http://66.213.69.5/files/original/33a59d031b371033557532d0a631e889.pdf 741ca9f44d223013c42af10e08fc93c7 PDF Text Text I ' Children aren't gi$g up on there being Santa Claus NEW YORK (UPI) -"Dear old Lynne from Mandan, North Santa, . . ·Dakota wrote: "hrould like for yOil to Write "About a week and a half ago and show me that you are I watched the Johnny Carson really Santa. Because I'm not show. I heard that if we wrote for sure you are real. I'm age to Santa, they would send us II and getting too old for things some gifts ... " lib that. · Loqest Leiter "Here aie some' things I The "longest" letter to Santa · would like for Christmas... came frqm Marty in Putnam "P,S, Hope we may become Valley, N.Y. Written on the ,very good friends. back of candy-striped brown "Your friend, Stacye." wrappifig paper, the letter Well Stacye, there is a Santa mea~llres about two and a haH 1Ciaus . .Jf there weren't, then · feet long and lists 53 ri!Quests about 6,000 letter Writers are ranging from polo ponies to wrong. hockey sticks. ' Each year ar01md this time Then· there's the old fash' approach: the New York Post Office ioned, friendly receives thousands of letters "Dear Sa,nta Clause, from kids throughout the city "How are You? anct·many others from across "HQW are your reignthe country and from foreign deers? countries on three con· "How are your· elves? linl!l!ts. ''Happy New Year and Sad, Toucblng Merry Christmas. Some are funny, some touching, others·sad: "Dear Santa, "I am William and Byears COOLVILLE- Lawrence C. old. I llave 2 broihers Randy Swearingen, 74, Coolville, died and Jlllm. My baby brother Thursday evening at the jlled in the mOnth of May he O'llleness llospital ·in Atheris was Kenneth 11 monthS old. I following a brief illness. miss him. Will you send He was born at Pittsburgh, !Iowen for hla grave. Send Pa., the son of the late Randy, Jlllm and me what you Frederick and Jessie McNatt C811. I love you. Plew don't Swearingen. He was formerly fOI"flet UB." employed with tbe Ohio · "When ,-e get one like that, Department of Highways, was we a-.Uy hold it aside," a farmer specialitlng in ,Ja!IIN H. Jarvia, director of poultry production and at the l'llltll \'Wbistrative Services time of hiS death operated "I would like to know if you could give me something for Christmas. If so', consider something on my list...goodbye for now, Nicolette." Direct Approach Theri every once in a while there's tile kid who uses the direct l)onest approach: ."Dear Santa, Do you give toys tO bad boys and girls? If you do, I want a drum like my . has... " cousm . The. Post Office alsO get.s abo\11 $4,500 in donatiOns to help needy children with Christmas gifts. Jarvis said that the money is used to help about IW needy families . "When we service the request . we supply everything - toys, a turkey dinner for the family- even clothing, if we have enough money for it." Lawrence Swearingen is dead Lodge. Surviving are a son, Fred, of Carlsbad, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Mildred) Chap· man o( Guysville ; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. His wife Carolyn prece<led hini in death in 1969 and he was also preceded in death by a brother and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with aplalnad Coolville Billiards. He was a the }Wv. , Roy W. Rose of. Jarvis •id he gets about methber of the Coolviil~ IOOF Heisting. Burial will be in the 2,100 requt!IU f~ letterS from Weatherby Cemetery near need)' clildren. List week, for Coolville. Friends may call at «umple, a New JI!I'Sey high the funeral home at anytime ICbool teacher picked up 92 after 12 noon Saturday. letters for his IOJ)homore class . . Postal olficlall said that many ltOII!en's cluba, ichoola, and Veterans Memorial Hospital lndlvlduall write for letters or ADMITTED - Benjamin 110 to the pcl6t office to pick Capehart; Pomeroy, and lbem up. Martha McElroy, Minersville. One family . from Dumont, DISCHARGED - Keith COLUMBUS (U'Pl) New Jersey Wl'ote: "We aren't Krautter, Edmond Arrington, wealthy by any means but we Persons Shoiild avoid buying Iris Morris, Emmett Me· do have more than the families any Christmas decoration I\Ot Caskey, Herman Wolfe, Minnie ol a lot ol the1e kids, writing to marked as flame resistant, Miller, George Veith, Dorothy Ohio Commerce Director Snyder, Jo Ann Milliron, Santa Cllnll... " Uliorlunltlly, pubUctty has Dennis Shaul said Thursday. Timothy Lawrence, Daniel Shaul aaid a survey by ~ McQuaid and Maxine La they. mped down to those kids who department's consumer ·lbollld ~ In bed; Twelve year Jl'Oteetion dJvision reveal~!~! FELT BETTER · Dammable decorations being The Middleport E-R squad sold In all 25 stores visited. answered a call to the Ohio law forbids the use of residence of Jimmy Hendricks, flammable Christmas Diamond St., at 9:15 p.m. · decorallolll, but not their sale. Thursday, where Hendricks, Tonlglll & Saturillly Shaul and David Lucht, act- who was ill, felt better when December 15-16 ing state fire marshal, ignited THE GREAT the squad arrived. No treatseveral decorations for the NORTHF IE LO, MINNESOTA RAID benefit of newsmen. Shaul said ment was necessary. (Ttdlnlcolor) more than 90 per cent of decCole . Younger and Jesse PARTY PLANNED James ... Cliff Robertson, orations not marked as flame A Christmas party and gift Robert Duvall. · resistant are dangerous. THE GROUNDSTAR "What is .needed is a law to exchange will be held when CONSPIRACY prohibit the aale or purchase of Meigs Chapter, Order of CTtdmicolorl these dangerous decorations," DeMolay meets ~t the temp 1e Geo. Peppard Mlc~tel Sarrazin Shaul said. "Until then, con- in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. - - - - C P G ) swners should not buy any dec- Monday. Mothers of members orations not niakred as being will meet at the same hour. CLOSED non.flammable." Dec. 171hrv Dec. 23 PROGRAM SET The Trinity Church Sunday ,.................._ _ _ _ _ _..._,.~-~-~~----~--~~--·-------.. school in Pomeroy will present its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Buyers get advice for Christmas MEIGS THEATRE . PROGRAM SET The Apple Grove United Methodist Church will present a Christmas program Sunday at 7:30p.m. Lehew wins · Apollo ·poised by only piri . The only Meigs fWh wrest. ler to win with a pin when Meigs grapplers went against Nelsonville-York ThUrsday at Nelsonville was John ' Lehew who pinned C. Adkins in the 165-pound class. · Overall, Nelsonville won 41 to 21. Listing Meigs athletes first, the other results were: . In the 98-j)Ound class, Roger Roush was pinned by S. Cox; 105-pound cia~. Jess Warner was pin~ed by G. Carter in second perioc;l; 112-pound class, Jim McClure lost by decision tt T. Powell; 119-pound class, Jeff Musser· won by decision over K. Carter; 126-pound class, Kenny Moore drew against E . . Terwilliger; 132pound class, Roger Hysell pinned by McClelland; · in 138pound· class, Mike Hoffman pinned by P. Triplett; in 145 pound class, Allan McLaughlin won by decision over G. Mit. chell; 155-pound class, Tom Lowery pinned by R. Lengnel; 175-pound class, Bill Slack lost on a decision to C. McLaughlin; 185-pound class, Terry Pickens won by forfeit, and in the unlimited division, Mike Haley lost by decision to Barber. Argyl Gordon died Thursday , SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -The last Apollo astranauts gave the moon a parting blow in the name of science today, then settled down for what may be man's final two days in lwlar orbit this cen· tury. After Eugene A. Cernan and Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt rejoined Ronald E. Evans in the Apollo 17 command ship America with a prize haul of lunar sample., they cut loose the spucecraft Challenger and sent it cr~shing into the moon. The silver and black lunar module, the last ship built to landmen·on another planet, hit within 10 miles Of the TaurusLittrow valley wh..-e Cernan and Schmitt lived for 75 hours. But a television· camera they left behind failed tO spot the inipact. · Unflttlrig Flnlsb " It seems like an unfitting finish to a super bird," said Cernan. The astronauts will remairi in orbit around the moon until 6:33p.m. ESI' Saturctay when they fire the main engine aboard America to break the grasp of lunar gravity and cruise back to Earth. The extra for man and wile. Give·YoQr j""""" Floors a to do business. CARPET So. why not do it? l pom..ov rutland Christmas is a time for giving out. Out of a loving heart we give to those we iov.e. Our compassion should be as great for the poor, naked, destitute, ,and blind. In !loing so we give to Christ, in Matthew 25:40 he fells. us " ... inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of the~ my brethren, · ye have done it unto me." The best evidence of the irue Christian and Christmas spirit , lies not in our decorations of tinsel, pageantry, tradi.Uons, glft swapping, or lights, but in sharing with each other the greatest gift of all time. Jesus Christ. - Bill Carter, Evaqelltt, BradburY Church of Chrltt ' FLOWERS pomeroy natlona bank tho &lr AI Occasioos bonk ol Open Evenin!Js the centur)l estabtished 1872 Middleport Holiday Bonanza : Stor, INGElS FURNITURE ~mber FDIC PH. 992-2635 ..... lrt ...... .._.. _ _ ,__. · orbital time will give America's cameras and other sensors time to add to the scientific bonan;o;a produetd by Apollo 17. ._ Evans will take the spotliglit Sunday afternoon when he walks ·in space 200,000 miles from Earth, He wiD retrieve film cassettes from two teleacopic mapping cameras and .a · radar subsurface ' · sounding · instrument aboard America. • Tuesday splashdowu Apollo 17 is scheduled 10 splash .down in the SOutb> · Pacific Tuesday to fonnally end the $25 billion project that landed 12 Americans on the moon. TlleUnitedStateshasno plans to return. The lunar module crash, i!QIIB:I !0 .the explosion of 200 j)Ounds of TNT, sent vibrations ringing Hke a bell' through the thick lunar crust. By studying the seismic waves that were recorded by four small seis· mometers left behind by Cernan and Schmitt, scientists willbeabietolearn-more about the moon's insides. "Fantastic," aaid Dr. David Strangway, chief geophysicls! at the Manned Spacecraft . · . Cent.!r, as instruments 'recorded the vibrations as a series of wiggles. "It's four more data points to add to the big picture of the m<ion's interior!" Exploalvealeft Cernan.and Schmitt alsO left eight explosive charges behind during their excursions across the lunar valley. Tiu-ee mines are scheduled to ·explode toniglit to create more ar· tlficlal moonquakes for scientists. . The ·television camera that looked in vain for Challenger's crash will ~ trained on the charges tonight. Althongh the camera dJdn't. show the craSh, Evans, looking down from .orbit, said he sighted a small bright spot on top of a mountain overlooking the valley,andhesald he di~'t remember seeing it before. More study was plamed to see if he spotted the crater gouged out by the collision. Clocklike precision, Cernan and Schmitt rocketed away from their dusty base on • the inoon at 5:55 p.m. Thursday and flew with clocklike precision to a rende:wous and linkup with Evans aboard America two hours later. The two surface explorers transferred their dust~vered load of 249.3 pounds of moon rockandsoil,plus2,120frames of moon pictures, to America before Challenger was jettl· soned. Their treasure was 41 pounds heavier than the record set by Apollo 16 and will give 5cientisls a total of 832 poundS of the ·moon to study. Th¢ sample transfer opera· lion was dirty and the astronauts used a vacuwn cleaner in an effort to clean up the worst of the coai.j)lack moon dust. Oldest and youngest Scientists believe-and hope- the samples stored in every noo~ and era my of America contain the oldest and youngest rocks seen on -~ moon. And the prize of the store is orange soil apparently representing rust-stained minerals from the rini of an extinct volcano. , If the theories are correct, · the Apollo 17 . samples shoilld help scientists write the opening and closing chapters to the complicated story of lunar evolution. union." The union maintains the Gremlin's hinged rear windows have either broken .or exploded on several occasions; rear vision :is often blocked because of packages cartied In the back of the venicle and the carrier's safety Is jeopardited because he must exit from ij}e car on the street side. The union quoted one mailThe local said most mail de· livery vehicles have driving man as saying, "It is too late to · eonti'ols on the right side, but change alll!iese vehicles, and as it now stands, it would be not Gremlins. · · A Postal Service directive unreasonable to expect prompt now forbids using the rear win- delivery of the mail this dow for loading and unloading Christmas season." ''The Gremlin is totally unfit mail, the union said, but tlti.• regulation "makes ii in- for use in delivering the daily · creasingly difficult to make mail," he said. "We expect something to be done about it." deliveries. u EL~ER· FELDS IN POMEROY .. SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 TO 9 School the Sermonette Makes it easy to balance your budget. And end questions about bills, It's the sensible way for Earth·:j011mey M8ilmen fmd gremlins in Gremlin COLUMBUS (UP!) - A mailman's union here contends COOLVILLE _ Argyle D. a mail delivery vehicle -the Gordon, S3, Springfield, for- 19~~American Mo~rs Gre~Un merly of Coolville, died Thurs-. - _IS no~ ~e and IS deft?,ttely day at the Community Hospital . unf~t for tt.s mtended use . One in Springfield following an matl~a~ satd use of the e)<tended illness. Mr. Gordon Gremlin would slow ChriStmas was born at N~wberne, W. Va., mail delivery· the son of Roy and Hallie The union, Buckeye Branch Conn ley Gordon, now of 78 of the National AssoCiation Chillicothe. A millwright in of Letter Carriers, .today reconstruction, he lived in quested assistance from a Springfield the past 20 years. Ralph Nader group to try to resolve the matter. Surviving besides his parents The Nader organization are his wife, Lottie; two daughters, Mrs. Roy (Linda ) the Ohio Public Interest Action G_roup - aaid it plans to !n· Bellows of Madison Heights, vestigate the complaint and Md., am) Mrs. Waiter (Sharon ) "follow up on behalf of the local Hunting, Chevy Chase, Md.; two brothers, Paul of Springfield, and Page, of Chillicothe; a sister, Mrs . Brennice Wright of Naples, (Continued from page 1) Fla.; iwo granddaughters, and federal programs participation sever.al nieces and nephews. as requested by the DepartFuneral services will be held ment of Health, Welfare and at 2:30 p:m. Sunday at the ·Education. Supt. Sayre· also White , Funeral Home in · disclosed details of a 44-page Coolville with the Rev. report he prepared on plans to Freeland Norris officiating. educate handicapped children· Burial will be in the Coolville of the district which was ' Cemetery. Friends may call at submitted to the Ohio the funeral home from 2 to 4 Department of Education Dec. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. 1. Plans were made for a complete survey of all text books in the district with the possibility of purchasing .new ACTION FILED books in some studies. A suit to participate in ' A letter from Earl Ingels of benefits provided by the Work· the Meigs County Jaycees was men's Compensation Act has read thanking the board and been filed in Meigs County Sayre for the use of the high Common Pleas Court by Billy school facilities for the annual G. Grant, Rt. I, Langsville, vs. Junior Miss Pageant. Sayre Joseph J . Sommer, ad· said the furnace at Letart Falls miriistrator of the Bureau of has been repaired and that Workmen's Compensation and furnace parts for another the Industrial Commission of building are expected soon. Ohio and the Imperial Electric Attending were Sayre, Clerk Company. The plaintiff alleges Nancy Carnahan, board he was employed by Imperial members David Nease, Electric Company and on president; Charles Pyles, March 25, 1960, during the Dennie Hili and Grover Salser, course of employment Jr., and principals Jini Adams, sustained an accident injury James Wickline, Bill Barr and according to the court entry. Larry Wolfe. PROGRAM NOTED The Sunday School program , of the Middleport First Baptist Church will be held at 7;30p.m. . (Continued from Page 12) Sunday. The public is invited, serve sin." A joint Checking Account • Weather . 1t- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport·POOJeroy, 0., Dec. 15, 1972 · MIDDLEPORT Shop The Second Floor . " Ready-To-Wear Qepartment For A Big Selection Of ·- 992-2039 ~ ..... Evtrywhtre ............... Pomeroy Flotftr Shop Bv"ornut'Avt., Pvmtroy "·· IV.. 1. Millard Vaa Mtltr Your 1nvited Guest Reaching More . Than 11,500 Families tmts Devoled To The Greater Midd~e Ohio Valley 42 PAGES FOUR SECTIONS VOL. VII . NO. 46 Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, DECEMBER !}, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant COATS DRESSES PANT SUITS SlACKS SWEATERS SKIRTS JEANS LONG DRESSES BLOUSES MILLINERY SHIRTS SMOCKS CAPES.· Jwrlors, Misses, Womens and By United Press Ioternatiof)al . WERRY HONORED - Heriry Werry, left, was honored Friday night by members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad upon his retirement as Fire Chief of Pomeroy. Werry, who served 14 years chief, was presented a watch and a rod and reel by Charles Legar, former Pomeroy Mayor and member of the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs .' The award was made at the annual Firemen's Christmas Dinner held at the Eagles Club. Attending were member$ of the fire department, emergency squad, Pomeroy officials & their wives and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lavelle. Lavelle was also given special recognition for his assis~nce helping Pomeroy secure federal funds for the new propased water system and Pomeroy's new fire station. as 1 agreement until it is right." In Paris Saturday u.s. and North While House adviser He~ry A. Kissinger Vietnamese PI3C\l delegatiOn leaders met sai<! Saturday his negotiations with the in a new technical-level session to try to North Vietnamese had failed to provide a work out the snags remaining in the way of ceaSe-fire accord acceptable to President a cea~e4ire.lt was the second siralght day Nixon. He said Hanoi was reneging on of meetings between expert teams led by earlier agreements on international William J. Porter, U.S. peace delegatioo machinery to supervise a .truce. . chief, and Xuan Thuy, his North Viet· ·But Kissinger, who ended an intensive namese counterpart. Ill-day round of talks with North VietIn Moscow Hanoi's chief negotiator Le namese negotiators in Paris this week, Due Tho, who left !';Iris Friday en route told a Washington news briefing that once back to Hanoi, conferred with Soviet a cease.fire accord is reached with Hanoi, leaders who reaffirmed their support for objections by the Saigon government ;. North Vietnam's stand, Tho then took off would not prevent the United States·from again for Hanoi via Peking . .. signing it. The official Soviet. Tass news agency "We will not be_blackmailed into an aaid that in Tho's Kremlin talks, "con· agreement," KiSsinger said,'"We will not fidence was expressed that the forces be stampeded into an agreement, and, lf 1 opposing a peaceful settlement of the . may say so, we will not be char;med into an Vietnam conflict will not be allowed to ., · · bring to naught the results achieved on the way to restoring peace in Vietnam." Kissinger's Washington briefing was his first full-5cale meeting with reporters on the negotiations since Oct. 26 when he confirmed Hanoi's disclosure that a draft · agreement had been reached with the United States on a cease.fire. At that meeting Kissinger had said "peace is at hand. But snags developed and that agreement was never signed, although Hanoi clainied Washington had ptomised to sign it on Oct. 31. The President's chief foreign policy adviser told Saturday's news briefing that he anticipates more bargaining sessions THE BEANSTALK THAT JACK CLIMBED- The Gavin Power Plant's 1100 between himseH and the North Vietfoot stack, from above look~ down, may be about what Jack saw. Snapped namese in Paris. Thursday in a light h~ze from a helicopter, the power pJl!n itself II vll!ible lower "I expect We will meet .again," he center. A"topping off" ceremony planned at Cheshire Dec. 21 has been poslPoned, commented, "but we have to meet In an though the water cooling tower andllack both are as high as they'll be going. First atmosphere worthy of the seriousness of testing of steam turbines In the f488 mWion plant illllcheduled in May of 1974 with the endeavor." prodllctiQn of power far lndullr7 and htme1 of the mldwQt to follow soon af· )G.uinger said the chief differences with terwarda. Cona!J'udlon btpn In •I.J It'll. ' Hanoi now were over the International ' \JIIIIChlhery to' lit HI-up to•SIIj)ei'Vi.H the cease-'lre alld accused the North Vietnamese of reneging on earlier agreements · ~i'IDI.J; MAKING ·_ 'Hecman ~rague's llaV\d Conley, Caila Glbaon, Danny Hutchinson, Wayne on this Issues. ''The IJnlted States will not · stucliiU at Centerville E!em~ntary School have Massie, Lorte Whealdon, Carolyn Stoilt, Rolle McNeal and continue the war one day longer than It Pemy Ball. Principal Sprague IS in the background. They believes necessary to reach the agreement making dandles for Christmas gifts the oldi f:~~:~ way. The yoUng' folks have found it is a popular pl at Cenare dipping candles in a mixture heated over an electric we consider just," Kissinger told reporters terville. Making candles Friday afternoon were,le~ to right, hotplate. In the hour~ong briefing. "No other party will have a veto over our action." Kissinger said chances of an agreement to end the war are closer now than at the end of October "if the other side is willing to deal in good faith and good will." He said the agreement is "99 per cent - completed" and added : "We ·are one decision away from a settlement .... The ATHENS - The Southeast Ohio Chevrolet in Athens on Dec.!, ordering 18 EMT, or emergency medical technician. only thing lacking is one decision in Hanoi Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) ofthe modulances at bid price of $12,413.51 Mrs . Cay Cross, public information to settle the remaining issues in terms that announced Saturday priority has been pervellicle. Two van-type ambulances wUI . director, said that .an extensive recruit- tWo weeks earlier they had agreed to." given to Gallia County to be among the be ordered soon for Vinion County. men! program will begin Immediately in He added, "Hanoi can settle this any day first to receive the modulance type am- , W~en In full service, SEOEMS will the Gailia County area for trainees for the by an exch&nge of messages after which ••. bulances ordered by the project expected consist of a fleet of 20 up-tO.iate; properly class to he held in the early part of some work -not very much -would be • to arrive next month. I!Quipped ambulances located throughout · January. The instructor will be one of the ri!Quired on the agreement ... " ~ In a statement from SEOEMS, the the seven-county area of Athens, Gallia, recent graduates of an instructors training In France the expert U.S. and Hanoi •• Gallia County volunteer emergency squad Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs and school in Wellston. delegaton teams met Saturday afternoon • ; committee was praised and congratulated Vinton. Approximately 24 people will be at the l'eui!ly-sur.Seine home of in its successful efforts to provide an inOther aspects of the system include selected to take the 60-hour course which is American-born jeweler Arnaud Clerc, site }' terim Sfrvice to the area until the new increased staffing and iniproved training based on the 354-page manual on of many secret talks sessions during the • multi-county system goes into operation. for emergency room personnel and emergency victim care. The instructors past weeks. '•• Dan Uoyd, director, said: modernization of several emergency are certified by ihe Department of When Kissinger flew back to Washington "These citizens deserve the ap· rooms,. An example is the contract signed Education, State of Ohio. Wednesday night, he said the teclutlcal predation of the community for their Nov. 21, with o:Bieness Hospital here ' Applications can be picked up at the experts would continue the bargaining ' unseHish dedication to providing am· whichl guarantees an around-the-clock countY, auditor's office in the court house, with the North Vietnamese. ' bulance service where there was none. The comp_ete emergeooy room coverage for at the city manager's o!flce in Gallipolis, Kissinger had more than 38 hours of tragic situation which stirred the Gallla the people in the area. or at SEOEMS offices. dealing with Tho in their 21nd round of County voiunteer ~emergency squad into Jack Farrington, director of Ohio (Contlnqed on page 2) secret talks. being reallY points out the need for com- Valle~ Health Services Foundation, plete eJill!rgency medical care which through which the projec! is funded, said exists ~II over the demonstration area." the contract also subsidizes, with federal Especially commended were mem- funds, emergency services, the bers of the Gallia County Sheriff 1s Dept. modification or expansion of the facilities who have ~blunteered their services for and the purchase of addltionali!Quipment j the EAS until the three modulance-type mutually agreed ' to ,by OVHSF and the ambulance~ .provided through the Health Services and Mental Health Ad· SEOEMS project arrive. A modlilance is a rilinisJration (HSMHA), a department of JOLLY SAINT NICK - 8u8)' these days ill Santa Claus. While making his modular: ambulance unit designed to fit HEW rounds in Pomeroy Thursday Santa stojlped to visit with Lisa K. Roush who any oneLtm standard pickUp cab and other such contracts are under ·seemed a wee bit dubious as to whether to believe or not to believe, but more than chassis. When the chassis begins to wear · negotiation. wiWng to sit·onhlslap PM delighted with the candy treat that Santa is distributihg out, or is damaged, the patient comThe Southeast Ohio Emergency to all the kiddies he meets on his roundS. partment·. can be transferred to a new Medical ServlC\l also amounced that chassis In a few hours. applications are now being accepted for a VEIRS WINS ALL ASMUS APPOINTED A contract was signed with Page secorid training class for the positions of COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ron Veirs of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - James F. Troy Skating Club won the intermediate Asmus, 47, has been appointed eKecutive men's competition Saturday at the 12th director of the Transportation Research annual Eastern Great Lakes Regional Center of Ohio it was announced Satur-. ' ' Figure Skating Championships. Edith . day. Dotson, also a member of the Troy Skstlng OHIOAN TO UN POMEROY- An assault with a knife his 6tckup truck. Driving to Pomeroy, the Club ' won .the intermediate women's event WASHINGTON (UP!) - John Scali, who early Saturday didn't turn out the way the auCUoneer, reflecting that Angles was and Ted Masdea of the Colwnbus Figure has been named by President Nixon as attacker planned. , seen I with another person at the auction, Skating Club took the juvenile boys next U. S. Ambassador to the United '!be depai lment of Sherllf Robert c. believed he was being followed. Stopping competition. Nations, is a native of Canton, Ohio. Hartenbal:h tllid an out-of-count,y auc- at ~~~ Landmark Gas Station, he called tioneer wu attaelletl by a man ldenliflld Pomeroy pollee. The Sherlf,f's Dept. was ~~~::-.:~~~~::::~.;:::~m:::::::::::::~::~:~::;*~;:?&?;.~:~~!:~:;~*;:;:-~:~!!!::::::::::::::::::::::~::~:::;:;:::::;::~:::!~:;:;:;:;:;~~;:;-;,:;:;~~:~::;:::~:~~ as Bobby Joe Angles, age 21, of no known called as was the Middleport ER unit addresl at the Laurel Cliff auction boule un~er a pre-arlanged agreement to take ~ @ abollt 12:40 a.m. Polneroy'l t:111a dllring the POOle roy unit's ..} N f,;~ POMEROY- Monday, ~.II, ls Bloodmobile DaY in Melg• County. With '~ '!be aactioneer, whose name was trill!· an•ilal Ouiltmaa dinner. QIJ'mNG DN'Y FOR CliRJS1'MA8- Art stutlenm of Mn. Sarah Moshier ;;:; Chrlstma• only one week away, Jive a 1111.11 of blood for 1omeone who will he ~ held pending, further Investigation, was I Sheriff Hartenllach tater Saturday at Kyger ()'eek ~are prepuing the school for the Christmas hoUdays by ~J very grateful. You may never bow to wl!om llle donati9B ~ but wW.bave joy ;~ apparently appr!)IIChed by Angles wltlt a fn;tl charges of ...all Willi a deadly . palntlnt 1M ''011 M I • St«y" on Windows in the main lobby leading to the gym. ~:; of helping aomeone have It .beltet ~to neonr ~1!111''* ea onccident. S\ knife. ' Monday nJcbt, 'ftlllllll!lllie students o1 Ml'8. Barbara Stewart and h\strumental w~apon against Angles. He II Jn )aU, Do this tomorrowbetweealaclfp.ar•• tPOIIIei'Oy Elt-•i'J l!d!ool. -~ the auctioneer disarmed Angles, ~les wa1 found to be a parole Violator siutlenlufOavidPhlWpll wWpreknta ChristmasConeert at 7!30p.tn. ln the high ~·:-..«.:·;·;;;•··;oo~:::-~~6~·Y.-~O:·:•··:•;···;.-.;···:•;•:o:•:o:o~!·lh~·:;-•f i j ·w;o.;.~;·~~ . . . . . ,·vo •• · • ~~--:···:.; W';CirJI..:.:.::•.ox-.••••, •• • ;n.• ,.•••~.o!'•.O:•.ux~-=·~o-.. -. . "P;';,;n-...~<Att!{. .-. o!>,· ..•.•-.:-··;·-.~"· -~-~, :., : alrack him lltVetiJ times, and put blm in from the Adult Parole Aulhorlty In Athena. · school aodltorlunl. Assault bac~fired Pre-Teen Sizes ' · JUST ARR IVEDI GIRLS CAPES' Red-White· Navy-Yellow ,. Sizes 4-6x and 7-14 Tomorrow the day to give blood Free Customer Parking On Seeoncl Street And At Our Mechanic Street WarehOuse. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ... 15 CENTS Cease .fire not at hand Gallia has :ER priority Gifts For·Her - · W~tre flo':,~-;-'' ;,.._ 1 Snow flurries northeast Sunday morning with partly cloudy but cold elsewhere Sunday. High in !he teens. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night. Low 5 to IS. Mostly cloudy and warmer Monday. High in the 30s. l!l .'<:('.. . �I. 3- TheSundayTimes ~Sentlnel, Sunday , Dec. l 7, 1972 1-'l'llea.di.YTimea·Stntillei,Sunday,Dec. 17, 1972 Amb1J1ance Three injured in collision RIO GRANDE - Three Wellaton ~enta were Inlund In 1 coUialon Friday at lbe lntenection of Rt. 325 and Rt 35. Rio Grande Marshal Ralph Waugh said, an auto driven by Sesco M. Maynard, 46, Rio Grande, pulled into the path of an auto operated by Mary Louise Christian, 47, .Wellston. Three passengers in Mrs. Christian's auto were taken IQ the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of Injuries. Beatrice Mulhern, 59, sustained a back lnjury; Leona RoBel), 47, ~d a compound fracture or the leg and multiple lacerations, and 13-year old De'bra Roach had body lacerations. , Maynard was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Alan Wheeler, 17, Rt. 1, GalUpolls was cited to Juvenile Cqurt for • improper hacking following aii accident at 3:55 p.m. Friday on Brick Rd., in Addison Twp. 'l1ie state highway patrol . ~ ,.r •• ~ VONEIDA 'fURNED DOWN 8C.\9ED TO ·D£A111 . COLUMBUS(UPI)-TedJ, V~, . MEN"roR, Ohio (UP!)_ An eldetly a biolOgy hprofessor hi••.,___ f h f It Cue Weatem widow who had 1 , _ , o1 heart trwble nncrve w o oug t or lllugh coal strip wu "IIC&red lodealh" during a robbery at . · mine legislation has been rejected by the her home, the Like ,County Corooer ruled Ohio Sen.te as a member of the ilate Satw'day. Coroner Dr. Muwell E. Burn· Reclamation Board of Review. ham sald Carmella Lariccia, 79 Mentor The Senate voted ~ against Gov. was found Friday In a second floor John J. Gilligan's appointment at the ' bedroom of her ransaCked home. There urging of Sen. Donald Lukens, R· were no marks on her. ·Middletown. Lukens said Vonelda's anUsbip mine views are too extreme. IConUnued from page 1) Women are urged to consider these pOsilions also, especially due to the lack or available men during the dayllght hours. David Harklns of McArthur will he the ~tructor lor Gallia County. Mrs. Cross also said that a speakera ' said Wheeler backed his auto to bureau is being arranged,. and Southeast permit a school bus to turn left Ohio Emergency Medical SerVice will he and struck a· car driven by accepting Invitations soon 10 speak to civic Judy Ann Burdell, Rt. ·2, . and IIOCial group$. This is a provision of the Bidwell. CELEBREZZE SWORN IN Two persons were slightly consumer education section of the EMS project. munications linkage between the 17 COLUMBUS (UPI) Former Injured In a single car accident With Its completion, the $5.3 mlllion · stations and headquarters in Galllpolia, Cuylhaga COilnty Common Pleas Court at 3:45p.m. on Rl. 588, two and dollar pilot program will provide eomplete will be accomplished through a sOlid-<~late Judge Frank D. Celebreae, at 44 the one half miles west of emergency care for the first time ever to microwave system. . youngest member of the court, was'sworn . Gallipolis. Southeast Ohio Emergency Medica) In Saturday as an Ohio Supreme Court . Offi~ers s~ld Charles L. some 213,000 Ohioans in the sparsely populated counties of its region which Service Is temporarily located at 19 West justice at ceremQnies presided over by Burdette, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, covers over 3,000 square miles. Com-. Washington St., Athens. : Chief Ju,stlce C. William O'Neill. lostconlrolof.htscar which ran ' off the highway Into a ditch. There was minor dal!lage. Richard A. Burdette, 14, and #!##W '"·coer .. mow;;; mue ; ee:seue · ·--~ Josepll 1(. Hali'is, 17, Rt. 2, -"'!!IIIIIIS!I.Ill~-··..m.·WNW"~"""''..,... ,.,Y.,. . . . ~.w"'_$$i·.~·.·.·$$i;·r«<'Sc~r«<'Sc---~~b'II::M!IIIM1~-·1 ER Unit called Galllpofis, both passengers ·suffered minor Injuries but GALLIPOLIS - Gallh! w~ not treated. County's Volunteer . ( A final accident occurred at Emergency squad was called BY JACK O'BRIAN 9:25 p.m. on · Rt. 554, thfee by people of an nationalities whelber from at 10:35 a.m. -Friday to the HE'S A WHITE HOUSE teotha of a mile west of Rt. 7 Europe or South America or elsewhere Intersection of Rt. ·325 and Rt. DUNCAN HINES where 1&-year old Ronald A. . , and all have been working · fqr their . :Ia where Beatrice Mulhern, 58, Fisher, R~ I, Galllpolis, lost' NEW .YORK (KF~)-Presldent NIJ[on ~ a same honorable ljving. May I remind you that and Leona Roach, 47, both of control of his car on the snowy true New Yorkphlle, he loves to drop mto therelatlonshlpbetweenFrimceandlheUnlted W Usto tnjund In roadway, traveled off the high- f.a~o~teff~estsurants hheU pali~rolngnlzedh during Hlshis . States has . always been most friendly and tr!fflc They we~ ' way lnto a creek. There was ou...... -o 1"'! year w e v ere ... cordis! through history .frOOl Lafayette unW t f d t th H 1 are "21 " Ls Cote Basque and La . . tl th Fre h h De a' ulle . rans erre o e o zer Jllinor damage to his car. No favorites .· •· • more recen y ano er nc ero • Medl I Ce te Grenouille, wbere he and his family dined a "I must Jdd that 1 am proud ~ all ~ d n r.... charges were filed . 1 ca 4..49 p.m. •-0 The hi owd d'd . A ""' squa was eek with B be Re 1 young men (pointing his glaas tow1td the called to Bladen where Marvin w ago e ""' · ~ c cr not bothet' the celel'lrated guests 10 ~Y way- walters) for it Is through their courage and Wray, 58, Rt. 2, Crown City, until they were lea.v~ ... As Pres. Nixoo rose to knowledge that the French establlshment Wlis suffered lacerations In an follow Pat and Tr1c1a and Bebe, the Grenouille built In the heart of Manhattan and have given alleged fight . . patrons stood up and .app~uded. . us tonight an wtforgetlable e\>ening. A good · The ~tp-andial standmg ovation touched evening to you all. Vive 1a France!" the PreSident, w~o called for M_rs· Nixon to Pres. Nixon's unscheduled speech of e"Racine, VIrginia Pickens, Portland, Rt. 1, hid stopped to rebirn and then lifted a glass of unported .red thusiasm for Charles Maason's fine French make a left tum onto wine and ~ot~.hewas lifting I~ tumbler of fille restaurant at 3 E. 52nd St. was only the latest encomium to add to dozens, perhapa hundreds Third St. when her car Fre~h ~e to your health. . . , . I notice that you are all smiling, the reenjoyed by the most poUte restaurant owners In was slruck In the rear by one drlyen by Sharon e••c~ Nixon went on, "so I see It Is useless to New York. The courtly,cordlal Charles Masaon Pnilldents -IJOI' ldng.s• Yates, Racine. ~Yates had ask if you are happy. I understa~d why you are is no siranger to ., happy because we all are herem a very great John F. ~eMedY dined tbe.re often, Hlrry pbiced her foot 011 the brake French restaurant whose ren.own Is due to Mr. Truman was no stranger, Pres. Nixon came 1n pedal, but It slipped off. quieter times during his Mallbattan telllre'as a 1bere was medium damage tCharles) Masson, the propnetor. . "S~aklng of the 1p~nu, I had difficulty Wall St. lawyer. Two eJ[-klnp have graced the to both cars. No citation was reading 11 myseU. (He wmted for the laugh.) It small Impressive pmnlees· 'J'be Duke r1 issued. '. Is probably my glasses' fault (another laugh), Wimbor (often) and lbe a~ of Yugoalavla. ?ut let us not talk solely of food. The service is It Is a special favorite of the ao-called unpeccably assured by the young men who Beautiful People, Its ~uettes &Wish with come here from the same region or France. sometimes fickle great names of stage scnm "You know that our country has been built and fashion. ' GAWPOUS - Harold L. Durst, 31, was • cited to Municipal Court for driving the wrong way on a one way street following an accident Friday in the 200 Block of Fourth Ave. city police said Dural's truck collided with an auto driven by PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Phillip Langhorne, 83, Rl. 1, Pleasant firemen said Minor Gallipolls. There was minor Stevens, age not known, ap. damage. . parently died of smoke '· ... ' .. ' Blrl!lltl t.ll'1>-TI'ent, U,~" inhalation idi •a fire that ' ... Columbus, received minor destroyed a one-story house at MEW HOMES FOR SALE lnjurlealn an accident on Olive ltickory Chapel Rt. 2, Pt. St. Officers said an auto driven Pleasanl by 'l'llc1mu F. Ford, 18, 231 An alarm was sounded at 4 BR, 2 baths, Fa.'t'. -...,m, tofal electric with w m~an\son Jackaon Pike, slid on the Icy • 4:50 p.m. Firemen said the Heating and Ctf.J "'l""lng, Geneca 1 Electric . pavementslrlldng Trent's car. · flre's· origin was unknown, · appliances full· ;aped, conc,..te drive & pending further Investigation. streets, 2'1; car garage, • . icony, lof 75x175, county · Vo·ice along Br'Way ::;:1. Accidents probed ;~ ' " •• ~ .,~ .,•,• ..;. ,. ••• .. .' ·'. " • ·': •' •' '• • ~~ . 1be Melp County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated twO aC• cldentl Friday evening and one Saturday lllGrll!ng. No per· scnaJ Injuries were reported. Friday 1t S: 5G p.m. on the Radae-Portland road a six (Qnt buck deer was kUied when It ran In front of a car driven by Kay Proffitt, Racille. 1bere was light damage to her car. AI 9:50 p.m. oo the Meigs High School )Jilking lot, Ann Ol!liJtg«, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was at~ to back from i Jllll'tln& place When ahe turned her wbeela too far, callling It to strike and ICI'ape the side of a parked car owntd by bukelball coach Carl Wolfe. Saturday at 10 a.m. In Better land .. •• The Apple Tree 11'.35 · HENDERSON · • SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON TilE GREATEST SAJ.E ·EVER! ~TIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN 10.20. 30.50% eBLOUSES ·•SlACKS eBI.AZERS •SHRINKS •VESTS eafiLDREN'S CLOlHES •CAPES eCANQLES eKNITCOATS ,. eWOODEN WARE ·•ALL GIFTS .... SATURDAY 9-5 MONDAY THRU FRI. . ' 1·5 .SUNDAY ' · CLOSING JAN, 1 FOR REMODEUNG Time ~ill Soon Be Here" and · Holidays" and " ~ullaby ." The songs, Santa Claus Is CominP. group Includes Joey Anderson, besides a choral reading, will to Town" and "All We Want.' · Patricia Barrett, Kelly Brown. April Haggy. Belhany Hob· prese11t religiou$ type music The group will include Kim· Chris Capehart, Krista Clon~h. stetter , Meldina Hudnell , Birchfield. Joy Todd Eads; Timmy Gore, Gloria Nelson, illckey, and " Rudolph, the Red·Nosed m~lud i ng "Wind through the berlv Reindeer." Participating will Dewhurst, Troy Durham. Barry Grueser; Sally Hayman, Ohve Tree," " Mary Had a Pea_vley, Linda Riggs, Latrlcla Sullivan. Retha Yost, Jodie be: .Chuckle Rathburn. Bobble Baby " · a.nd "Away in a Michael ~dwards , Dawn Fish. Mary Kauff, Tony ~ennedy, Kuneth, Glenn. Click, Jimmy Soulhern, Shawn Eads, Susie . Manger." Making up the group Denise Gaddis. Llsa Ann Abby Marlin, Dwa\he Me. Eblin, Rusty Fraley, Dougla~ imboden. ~ohnny Clonch; Terri will .be Eddie , Bishop, Craig Gardner. Trina Hayman, Crys· Daniels, Kathy Mltch~ll. Jeff Freeman, Johnny Longstrelh, Thoma. Jeannie Welsh. Barly Bolin, Keith Brogan, Karla tal Jacobs, Ricky Masterson, Wayland, Charles Whltllngton, Pearson, David Hyseii ,.Jimmy Brown , Teresa Carroll. Jeff Paul Michael , . Jim Miller, Kathy lee and Buddy Ellis . Kenny Morr ison, Jack C. l'emeans, K~nny Wise, Tina Cai'S:On, Theresa Carter,· Ricky · Cheryl Pierce. Laura Mae Special education children Peterson , Kevin Thorrla , Joey King , Timothy Mull ins. Terry Goode, Sonya Wis~, Len Sayre, Edwards, April Ellis. Mark Sigler. Tommy Simmons, Ltsa will pr"esen1 popular songs. The Mullins, Brian Willis, Krisfi Robin Oh'inger, Jandara R!fe, Gaddis, Earl GOQde, Tammy Carol Smith. Lorri Snowden;' group Is composed ol · Mary Gaddi s. Chr istie Haley . Jeff Miller, Mike Vance, Chad Haley , Paul Hysell. Chris· Marty Spangler, Clnd.y Spires, Wise, Cindy_ Haggy, Jimmy Charlolle Patterson, Beth Ann Williams , Gloria Grover. Imboden, Beth Mitchell , Carol Timmy Tillis, David Vance, Morr ison. Tommy Barrett, Wolle, Angela IINJwery, Joey Randy Lee. Charlene Pat - Milchell. Rhonda Mitchell , Libby WatKins. Dean Whll. Trina Barrett and Bernice Carter , 0-arrin Cr emean s, terson , Danny Davis, . Larry Cindy Musser , Steve Pat - li"9fon, Lester Wise, Anne Barrett Fifth graders will also Todd GOQde, Herbie Grate, . Van Cooner. Jay Whitfington. terson, Greg Peckham, Jimmy Might, Patty Wyatt. During the fourth . grade · present popular lype Christ· Willie Halfhill. Ryal Hall , Tammyt..Biack, 5am Wamsley , Qu il len , Chr is Richmond, pre~enta!lon, Bryan Wilcox, mas songs. The group.Includes '.... Jeffery Hawk, Br ian Hawley, Sandy Lee, Penny Dewhurst, Karen Wise and Larry Lee. · Peggy Searls, Jackie Kitchen John Morris; Debbie Morrison. Raymond B~rnhart. Beth Third grade children will do · ~arry Parsons. Dougl'as · Priddy , Richard Van ce, Tim and Susan Sryan . a choral reading, " Chr,stmas Rhonda Southern , Darla · Bartrum, Scott Bartr~m, A nati vity ~('P.r'l(' will be Williamson, Phillip Thompson. Brlnda Black, Medina Bryan, . Wamsley, Tony Welch and David Spangler, Marty David Davis, George Ellis, Searles, Ronnie Starcher and James Fish, Klmberfy Haley, Shauna Tackett will do a choral Mary Lou Hysell. John Mil· tickets: reading. Bryan Wilcox will chell , Anlla Muuer, Raymond present a reading , " Little Patterson , Gall Pierce, WHAT ' ARE "GOOD" PARENTS? or·u mmer Boy-• and the class William Snowden , Do.uglas Good parents are the ones who spend their extra ·money on will sing, ~~ The Little Drummer Starche-r, ' Larry Tucker, Dave .their children, and at the same time tell them not to spend any of Boy" and ."The Twelve Days of Walkins, Lynello Whittington, . By Helen and Sue Bottel Chrlstm~s. " . Richard Williams and Lucille TIIEIR allowances on them. Other class·members taking Wise. Dear Helen and Sue : ' They are the ones who drive you to places out of the way, part are Ruby Carroll , Araka A playlel will be given by I've been ~orking as a nurses' aide In a convalescent home. acting as though it's ~otrouble and, at the same time, tell you it's Grate. Tim Kautf, Angela slxlh , graders with Danny Kennedy, Nelson Morrison , Edwards, Kevin Kitchen, MarY . Most of the patients are elderly, but then there's Joe ! He's23. unnecessary for you to go out of your way for them. Jeff Beckham, Mark Rafh· Johnson, Roger Wamsley, Joe was Injured In Vietnam when he was 21. He had three They're the ones who smile at your petty problems, while burn, Carla Smith, Jenetta Beverly Grate. Rita Hayman ~jor brain operations. The doctors say he has the mentality of a listening, and try to make you see they're not the end of the West. These are !he students of and Julia Napper taking part. Mrs. Tom Goett. The other The ~lass will also present SIJ[-month-old baby. He can't understand or conununicate world. Sometimes you think they "just don't understand" - but · fourth grade will sing "One for popular music. Taking part are although a radio plays all day to keep him quiet. He's classified they do. the Little Silty Baby," " H.>ppy Brent Bolin, Debra Bryan, as a "vegetable," thus put away in a rest home, without,therapy, They are the ones who restrict you from certain activities because (I'm told) it's cheaper. "for your own good," hut little do you realize at the lime it IS for Yet I'm sure:.._ and so is the orderly who works with him _ your own good. f This was written by our daughter when she was 16. I'd to that Joe could eventually learn some kind of communication With enough loving care, the part of his brain left might b~ add my thoughts on trail!ed to take over - just as a six-month-old child gradually WHAT IS A "GOOD" DAUGHTER? deve~ops. ~~already cries when he's hungry qr uncomfortable. She's thoughtful and loving to those around her, but doesn't I D_I wntmg this because I'm sure there are other Joes who complain if they are inadvertently thoughtless of her . have giVen their very lives fot their country but because they're She adds music and laughter wherever she goes and Is a classified as "hopeless" they're farmed out in minimum-care delight to have around, even though many times you wish she'd l; · .. homes to die. If the government can spend millions on arms to turn down the stereo or play the piano a bit softer - or lose her kill people, It shouldn't desert even one poor "Joe " if there's a radio. tiny chance that therapy might help to bring him back. Doesn't She does favors for her brothers, even though they act like he deserve maximwn care and intensive treatment in the best teenage boys - which is more conducive to mayhem than kindveterans' hospital? He didn't ask to have half his brain shot ness. away! '• After the thrill of getting her driving Ucense has worn off, ' there isn't anything you can do personally, Helen and she'll still offer to hop in the car and drive to the store for items ' Sue,!know but maybe if you print my letter someone in high command you've forgotten. will read it and a few Joes may be remembered again. _ LARI She has often accepted our judgment about certain i Dear l.ari: • restrictions, without an argument, and later been able to say, we:ll ~I only print your letter but send several copies to "You were right. " people m high command. Let's hope someone will hear and Joe The list is endless, but mainly she thinks of us as people, not FOR HIS YEAR ROUND can have another chance. - HELEN AND SUE ' merely parents. And we are very - LUCKY Rap: . '• SMOKING PLEASURE . You.ask~ for letters on the positive side of family life. May 1 Lucky: A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBO, I think EVERYONE is lucky In your family - ~nd it isn 'I just • share With you and your readers the following note enclosed in Charatan, BBB, Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The our anniversary card, along with a pair of Broadway theater "luck" ! Congratulations I - SUE Pipe and Lloyds. •• ~ ""' !:,., '$; :~· •' _.. ., "' ~ p ' ',, • '• ' Probe begun = •' • I , Tonight thru • 'Wednesday ~ • into blast ~~ · .. ..,, ' ~ ~ , ~ : ~ ' ~ ~ .: ~ :; ;i: 1 • "., ' '•' '' ' -. ... Cool Meuay ..erz 1•1 WUIIlft Tu IDI eolder W....... y. narrlel •111KtaJ& Mllmy wD ... 01' o-llateTIII' JudQarrlel •riNwl apia Wd 1111). lfllll Moaday alld W1111111 y llw ..til lo apper .. Mill. Hlp. Taeldly from apper_ 311 aorth lo upper ttl IOIIIh. Low1 Moad1y from the apper ' - liGI1II to lower· %II IIGd lacr &Jio lewtr to apper 311 OG Tlelday.ad d!uppl I 1e tile low to .wid s... I ' ... .... followlni dl!lner served by lldlu of Heath United Methodlal Church in the du eb'a social rooms. furnace and air conditioner , family room, 14'x26' master bedroom , dl~ i ng balcony. !.K«i~ Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. ~!by Plctene llld lawlly af llyracuae ~~ lillldly 111111 llr. and Mra. .-----------~-------· SUNDAY l I -: TJMES,~F.NTINEI. l ~"" ' '"' " • vPt V $v#luv 11r •~ • O~·o I I Va111y l'~bll •~ ' "! <o I I I I G .U LI ~ OLI D A I L Y T I I II U ~ E tn lMrO An ' Gal!]pl)lll , o~•. · ~UI I "~bl i~l'd ...... , WU~clly ...... ... . '"UP I I S.IW'I'UJ h'Of'l ~ tltu aol ll~ t Pahl 11 \ I Gt•hott!l . Oll io. t»l ' 1 I 1HE OA il ' )£'"T1 Niil I til C1111tr $1 , " '"'''"' ' 0 , ~~IU \ I>Ybhlh U I~Pt ~ "'"lllt1 tw t ~•fi O ' " ' "' I I S.II#J'UY . ti lll., t CI u N t OM 11116 mellltlg 1 0 1 "'''f9f,:~~~~r·o·riu ~i~a";;.•; ,g~•c• 1 1 I I r a, ( &rrttr ll• hr ' " " Stln ur. $tc Off' I • ..,~ . . I MAIL •uU Cit iP TIOH I AH!1 Tilt Gllll~lJ Tr• b.m t In Oll la a nd .,..,11 I Vlrtillll . OM H lr llJ DO . tt• mHihl V , \ """ mOI'I'"' .., ~. tiW ,.h t rt , an ~r yt ar 1 I •II ,._, !ltw'lbltr ~ •• ,., (~ . antt ...b li l~td ~"' "' .. fH'IIil tCI IO IM$ •l ~oa tftt ~ ·• nt•1 and 1111'11, 111'1111 'hrry and Flortnet Clnla we;e In I)!Juwbus SlturdaJIIICI Yllllrd llr.llld Mn .... Cftle, J - C1re1e If New H.nen W. Va., . . crW 1 011 .. lll¢t • . . . , nrelt 011 .... .,. i ·, ~;;·;;;, \ 4 CLOSED Tonight !hru Dec. 23 Cartoon Bedrooms, 21f> baths. 2 · garage. 12x24 living room, total electric family room, fireplace. Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. any +++ Dear Readers : • Sudden thought : Why don't all you people who appreciate your family members but haven't said so In a long time, write liiUe notes like the above and pin them on the Christmas tree ? They might be the qicest gifts received this year - and so' · inexpensive ! - HELEN ....... ....,. . . .............. . Although corn ~rows as high as 20 feet, it •s a form of grass and sometimes is called "giant grass.' ' Join NOW. ·• . we make your last paymeni FREE/. SundiJy ·Monday • '{uesday • Wednesday and Thursday Only! . 'u•. ,......... ' I ,' •• STAmNG •• AT 9 P.M. "• ~ - SERVING SNACK lOX . 2 PIECES .CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES INCOMPARABLE" IIJX Live Entertainment ' 110.00 Por "*non, Including Meal and Party WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER I Favors. Make rnorvatlons early. Today. ·• rwr IHIIIMII" Admlnion At Door Wltllout Mul NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "IT'S Fun For AU! At 9 'till0:30 i~altt n.oo. The Meigs Inn PHONI M2-3629 POMIIOY, OHIO ' • . "the now bank tbal appredota your buoln•" . ... ~: Fednl ~t lnau.W.. Carprnuan. • RUSS !fiRL •HANG TEN e BERKSHIRE bJ: • BOOTH BAY • Tom S.wytr • Yount Mltttt MAXIE .. DRESSES SHIRT & PANTS ' OOORDINATES BY: ,001111001 •lOM SMIYEI HIM •Baits · eTits •Swtlten •Giovn :=~ ' i}Jnppr · "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2Rd & OUVE ST. PH. 446-2682 -GAWPOUS, OHIO • P1j1m11 •Swtat $hirls •Vflt • PllticlaiiiM: In Mll:l•ll Sh.; a-.., tr•1r t JACK& }ILLS ''fosbimtSfortht Yo""'f" ,._ , .. 1141 ' Gallipolis I '-' , ... 1 ti ;b 1\1 l\! P ih l II '1 .. ' ..~ .. , ., .. Makes your Monday Evening 8:05p.m. Christmas Gift Shopping easy with ... DRESS SHIRTS BY ..• in the Gallipolis City Park ENRO PAJAMAS DUNMAR ROBES EVANS SLIPPERS JIFFIES ARROW ENRO CLOTHING BY •.•• ' OUTERWEAR BY ••• • SEWELL J&F KINGSRIDGE CAMPUS RUGBY McGREGOR CRESCO SPORT COATS BY •.• SEWELL CRICKETEER KINGSRIDGE BELTS BY ·'· • PARIS SWANK TOILETRIES BY • I •• BRITISH STERLING BRUT BRAVARA GRAND MARQUE PEDWIN FREEMAN NUNN BUSH JOCKEY UNDERWEAR SATURN SILHOUETTE FASHIONAIRE Join Our Gala! Prime Rib Dinner SPORTS .COATS VEST SUITS · .. SAMSONITE WGGAGE BY Sunday, Dec. 31 • .... SHOES BY ,,, ADF>lSON, OHIO I IIJ: Gallipolis, Ohio 4l2 Second Ave. PORTIS ALEXANDER STETSON 367-7250 ~----------- -- - -- - - ~ SUITS TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP HATS BY ••• ~ • ' SPORTSWEAR Ask_...;--------~ For Dave- The Pipe Expert! it' West Virginia com1nunily eqd Steubenville, Ohio, ' Koppers Co., Inc., of Pittsburgh, which began its • investigation at daybreak, was building the new coke plant for National Steel Corp., Weirton's parent firm. The plant was regarded as the world's most advanced in terms of production and po!lutio,sl abatement equipment. Feaer'al and state inv.estigations also were expected Into the tragedy at, in the words of a Koppers spokesman, "the show-case of the steel industry." FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT I Vt\itoll ol trnl •wttlll Unc-.1 ift lhtlr ,_..._ 11111 11at1 tiiiM ttw~ ,.;a 1111 C.~ri\tmn mernt Vnt S..l h, Ortu S..lh , Print \ ~.rll fu ~ ~ "" · IIIIICk D•UH1· L•fll Drn\•~ · \fiOI"U wtlr Ill' ~ttr , FROM TAWNEY'S ' MEIGS.THEATRE A \.I NW( ASIIL ll [l( .. St • Tt CHNICOlO III .. 3 I I II), 11• m(lll'lrnl U , lll•tt mon lh~ UIMI I '"' O•~• v k~hflt l , ont Ytt r l l( 1111. • •• 1- on..,m, 11 n lt!•n '" MIItlt H )(I I t "'' UniUII "'4111 lll ltr !I.. IOft • l •I h j t c l u~hf!y ornii!I.O ,,,,... ~ • ~ tor O ~ II IIU IIon I I ., ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" FIVE LEVELS Allu Taylar. Mn. ..._ Pitta- o·L'D ''" room, basemenCiotal electric with Williamson ~s ·•nt_,l air conditioning, General Electric ' :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streeT>, • .rage, dining balcony, · lot 95x175, county water, Taro .....ver system. . * %II Wedllr1day. · '!fB.J ..S .LJJJ e. l . SOUTHERN COLONIAL ' WE RTOfl', W: Va·.' (UP!) · families ~a•~ for the grim identification of their dead, a comiiany building the "show-case of the' sil!el .in.dustry" began an investigation Saturday into the cause of a series of explosions which killed 21 workers and injured 10 others. The four explosions - all within a half-hour -and a fire ripped through a coal bin end storage area Friday at Weirton Steel Co.'s facility on Brown lsiand in the middle of the Ohio River between this northern ile'fiPil 3 Bedroom, J bath rooms, 2 car garage, electric forced air ~ roME lOMCII & Jill'S RlR QIRisrMAS GIFTS FOR atllDREN! ;;:;; CHRISrMAS ClUB 3 BR, 2'1• baths, f1 "fitflltn118illl For f!ld/1111 SIVEHilf PIPES water, Tara sewer system . . COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Disbict Court Judge Joeeph Klnneary ruled Friday that Hanna Coal Co. 'can ·move two huge strip mining machines acroas Interstate 70 In Belmont County as the move will have "lltUe or no effect on the en·vlronment," and would not -lt.IIILInterfere with traffic. Klnneary ruled In a suit Ina CICWII'll'l611in . ltf"11PP""'l, Parry agned wltb BJehelee that approzlmately one-third of the e<n1 crop 1n Meip county ......,.,. In the flelda due ,to tereat) to,eue the hardahlp of money. loes. Loans will . be W!JIIIber conditions. Goteiillllilll 101111 · may be baled on aclual loes, after Ills avalllble later (at 1 pet. In- deterwlned. President Gene Riggs 11"8P :' ;iJi 6bi 1!111!1 presided at the meeting' presef)talion and tha1 grade, • oLD brought by a group known as the Citizens On Defense of the Environment (CODE) organized in the Barnesvire area In an effort to stop the movement of the 5.5 mlllion pound "MDIII!talneer" and the 4 million pound "46-A'.'. featured In the seCond grade •., Man dies in burned house II-LEVEL . First graders wi_ll present choral readings , " J ingle Bells," "Up oO the Housetop" ., Driver cited Hanna will move strip machines Eric Mitchell. Generation Rap, SPLIT.LEVEL IIIDDLEPORT - Dave Pmy' youlh(ul ,soll technician •dP' to lbe Meip County Soli IIIII Water CGnlervalioo Dlllrlet, tGid lbe Middleport • PWO) Ro1arJ Club Friday . . lllere should be much man firm land In the county under COiW vaticln pracUces. Pari'J, Introduced by Rollrllll c. E. Blakeslee, county edellllon agent, lholled llkiiB lbelllllpbulzed the raluf coma vaU011in good land 111t IIIII Jllll vatlon of Pamels Althouse, Katrina Donahu e, Lorena · Donahoe, I----- ' the last one is on us!'' DEVELOPMENT CORP.· RUTLANp , - Christmas music .·~with . . costume~ characters will be presented by children of the Rutland Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Monday when the Rutiand PTA 1 meels In the gymnasium. ·Jimmy Eblin and Doug Priddy will be Sanlas; Kristi Gaddis will be a teddy hear and Tim Wamsley, a.Jwnping jack for the kindergarten portion of the program. The children will sing "Christmas Counting Song;•• "Mister Santa Claus " "Santa-'s Sleigh," and •'Sani.a _!;laO,. Is Coming to Town." Making up the group are : like . "at u. s. Rutland children to present .Christmas program . Mary Barnette, Jane Coleman, Llghtloot; Mike folitcheil, Mike Mark Clay, Deanna Denny, ·Musser, Gary 1Prlddv, Bobbv Kim Dewhurst ~ Mike Gore. Rathburn, UOIIny Richmond. Debbie Haggy, Steve Hysell. Judy Sargent, Rita Vini"9: Carman Jewett, Roberl Mary Wise and Debbie Hat. Kennedy, Diana Lee, Tanya .lleld. ol: I BEAU BRUMMEL TIES AI! WEATHER COATS BY •.• CAMPUS BEST SWANK JEWELRY INTERWOVEN SOCKS SWEATERS BY •.• • CAMPUS RUGBY McGREGOR ARROW SPORT SHIRTS. BY •'. CAMPUS ARROW McGREGOR DRESS SLACKS BY .'. . H.I.S. RESTON SANS-A-BELT FARAH I Please Him With A MEEKER BILLFOLDS USE YOUR atARGE Open Eyenlngs 'Til 8 P.M.. ' FRE£ GIFT WRAPPING ASHOP-AMJA,SIORE �I. 3- TheSundayTimes ~Sentlnel, Sunday , Dec. l 7, 1972 1-'l'llea.di.YTimea·Stntillei,Sunday,Dec. 17, 1972 Amb1J1ance Three injured in collision RIO GRANDE - Three Wellaton ~enta were Inlund In 1 coUialon Friday at lbe lntenection of Rt. 325 and Rt 35. Rio Grande Marshal Ralph Waugh said, an auto driven by Sesco M. Maynard, 46, Rio Grande, pulled into the path of an auto operated by Mary Louise Christian, 47, .Wellston. Three passengers in Mrs. Christian's auto were taken IQ the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of Injuries. Beatrice Mulhern, 59, sustained a back lnjury; Leona RoBel), 47, ~d a compound fracture or the leg and multiple lacerations, and 13-year old De'bra Roach had body lacerations. , Maynard was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Alan Wheeler, 17, Rt. 1, GalUpolls was cited to Juvenile Cqurt for • improper hacking following aii accident at 3:55 p.m. Friday on Brick Rd., in Addison Twp. 'l1ie state highway patrol . ~ ,.r •• ~ VONEIDA 'fURNED DOWN 8C.\9ED TO ·D£A111 . COLUMBUS(UPI)-TedJ, V~, . MEN"roR, Ohio (UP!)_ An eldetly a biolOgy hprofessor hi••.,___ f h f It Cue Weatem widow who had 1 , _ , o1 heart trwble nncrve w o oug t or lllugh coal strip wu "IIC&red lodealh" during a robbery at . · mine legislation has been rejected by the her home, the Like ,County Corooer ruled Ohio Sen.te as a member of the ilate Satw'day. Coroner Dr. Muwell E. Burn· Reclamation Board of Review. ham sald Carmella Lariccia, 79 Mentor The Senate voted ~ against Gov. was found Friday In a second floor John J. Gilligan's appointment at the ' bedroom of her ransaCked home. There urging of Sen. Donald Lukens, R· were no marks on her. ·Middletown. Lukens said Vonelda's anUsbip mine views are too extreme. IConUnued from page 1) Women are urged to consider these pOsilions also, especially due to the lack or available men during the dayllght hours. David Harklns of McArthur will he the ~tructor lor Gallia County. Mrs. Cross also said that a speakera ' said Wheeler backed his auto to bureau is being arranged,. and Southeast permit a school bus to turn left Ohio Emergency Medical SerVice will he and struck a· car driven by accepting Invitations soon 10 speak to civic Judy Ann Burdell, Rt. ·2, . and IIOCial group$. This is a provision of the Bidwell. CELEBREZZE SWORN IN Two persons were slightly consumer education section of the EMS project. munications linkage between the 17 COLUMBUS (UPI) Former Injured In a single car accident With Its completion, the $5.3 mlllion · stations and headquarters in Galllpolia, Cuylhaga COilnty Common Pleas Court at 3:45p.m. on Rl. 588, two and dollar pilot program will provide eomplete will be accomplished through a sOlid-<~late Judge Frank D. Celebreae, at 44 the one half miles west of emergency care for the first time ever to microwave system. . youngest member of the court, was'sworn . Gallipolis. Southeast Ohio Emergency Medica) In Saturday as an Ohio Supreme Court . Offi~ers s~ld Charles L. some 213,000 Ohioans in the sparsely populated counties of its region which Service Is temporarily located at 19 West justice at ceremQnies presided over by Burdette, 16, Rt. 2, Bidwell, covers over 3,000 square miles. Com-. Washington St., Athens. : Chief Ju,stlce C. William O'Neill. lostconlrolof.htscar which ran ' off the highway Into a ditch. There was minor dal!lage. Richard A. Burdette, 14, and #!##W '"·coer .. mow;;; mue ; ee:seue · ·--~ Josepll 1(. Hali'is, 17, Rt. 2, -"'!!IIIIIIS!I.Ill~-··..m.·WNW"~"""''..,... ,.,Y.,. . . . ~.w"'_$$i·.~·.·.·$$i;·r«<'Sc~r«<'Sc---~~b'II::M!IIIM1~-·1 ER Unit called Galllpofis, both passengers ·suffered minor Injuries but GALLIPOLIS - Gallh! w~ not treated. County's Volunteer . ( A final accident occurred at Emergency squad was called BY JACK O'BRIAN 9:25 p.m. on · Rt. 554, thfee by people of an nationalities whelber from at 10:35 a.m. -Friday to the HE'S A WHITE HOUSE teotha of a mile west of Rt. 7 Europe or South America or elsewhere Intersection of Rt. ·325 and Rt. DUNCAN HINES where 1&-year old Ronald A. . , and all have been working · fqr their . :Ia where Beatrice Mulhern, 58, Fisher, R~ I, Galllpolis, lost' NEW .YORK (KF~)-Presldent NIJ[on ~ a same honorable ljving. May I remind you that and Leona Roach, 47, both of control of his car on the snowy true New Yorkphlle, he loves to drop mto therelatlonshlpbetweenFrimceandlheUnlted W Usto tnjund In roadway, traveled off the high- f.a~o~teff~estsurants hheU pali~rolngnlzedh during Hlshis . States has . always been most friendly and tr!fflc They we~ ' way lnto a creek. There was ou...... -o 1"'! year w e v ere ... cordis! through history .frOOl Lafayette unW t f d t th H 1 are "21 " Ls Cote Basque and La . . tl th Fre h h De a' ulle . rans erre o e o zer Jllinor damage to his car. No favorites .· •· • more recen y ano er nc ero • Medl I Ce te Grenouille, wbere he and his family dined a "I must Jdd that 1 am proud ~ all ~ d n r.... charges were filed . 1 ca 4..49 p.m. •-0 The hi owd d'd . A ""' squa was eek with B be Re 1 young men (pointing his glaas tow1td the called to Bladen where Marvin w ago e ""' · ~ c cr not bothet' the celel'lrated guests 10 ~Y way- walters) for it Is through their courage and Wray, 58, Rt. 2, Crown City, until they were lea.v~ ... As Pres. Nixoo rose to knowledge that the French establlshment Wlis suffered lacerations In an follow Pat and Tr1c1a and Bebe, the Grenouille built In the heart of Manhattan and have given alleged fight . . patrons stood up and .app~uded. . us tonight an wtforgetlable e\>ening. A good · The ~tp-andial standmg ovation touched evening to you all. Vive 1a France!" the PreSident, w~o called for M_rs· Nixon to Pres. Nixon's unscheduled speech of e"Racine, VIrginia Pickens, Portland, Rt. 1, hid stopped to rebirn and then lifted a glass of unported .red thusiasm for Charles Maason's fine French make a left tum onto wine and ~ot~.hewas lifting I~ tumbler of fille restaurant at 3 E. 52nd St. was only the latest encomium to add to dozens, perhapa hundreds Third St. when her car Fre~h ~e to your health. . . , . I notice that you are all smiling, the reenjoyed by the most poUte restaurant owners In was slruck In the rear by one drlyen by Sharon e••c~ Nixon went on, "so I see It Is useless to New York. The courtly,cordlal Charles Masaon Pnilldents -IJOI' ldng.s• Yates, Racine. ~Yates had ask if you are happy. I understa~d why you are is no siranger to ., happy because we all are herem a very great John F. ~eMedY dined tbe.re often, Hlrry pbiced her foot 011 the brake French restaurant whose ren.own Is due to Mr. Truman was no stranger, Pres. Nixon came 1n pedal, but It slipped off. quieter times during his Mallbattan telllre'as a 1bere was medium damage tCharles) Masson, the propnetor. . "S~aklng of the 1p~nu, I had difficulty Wall St. lawyer. Two eJ[-klnp have graced the to both cars. No citation was reading 11 myseU. (He wmted for the laugh.) It small Impressive pmnlees· 'J'be Duke r1 issued. '. Is probably my glasses' fault (another laugh), Wimbor (often) and lbe a~ of Yugoalavla. ?ut let us not talk solely of food. The service is It Is a special favorite of the ao-called unpeccably assured by the young men who Beautiful People, Its ~uettes &Wish with come here from the same region or France. sometimes fickle great names of stage scnm "You know that our country has been built and fashion. ' GAWPOUS - Harold L. Durst, 31, was • cited to Municipal Court for driving the wrong way on a one way street following an accident Friday in the 200 Block of Fourth Ave. city police said Dural's truck collided with an auto driven by PT. PLEASANT - Pt. Phillip Langhorne, 83, Rl. 1, Pleasant firemen said Minor Gallipolls. There was minor Stevens, age not known, ap. damage. . parently died of smoke '· ... ' .. ' Blrl!lltl t.ll'1>-TI'ent, U,~" inhalation idi •a fire that ' ... Columbus, received minor destroyed a one-story house at MEW HOMES FOR SALE lnjurlealn an accident on Olive ltickory Chapel Rt. 2, Pt. St. Officers said an auto driven Pleasanl by 'l'llc1mu F. Ford, 18, 231 An alarm was sounded at 4 BR, 2 baths, Fa.'t'. -...,m, tofal electric with w m~an\son Jackaon Pike, slid on the Icy • 4:50 p.m. Firemen said the Heating and Ctf.J "'l""lng, Geneca 1 Electric . pavementslrlldng Trent's car. · flre's· origin was unknown, · appliances full· ;aped, conc,..te drive & pending further Investigation. streets, 2'1; car garage, • . icony, lof 75x175, county · Vo·ice along Br'Way ::;:1. Accidents probed ;~ ' " •• ~ .,~ .,•,• ..;. ,. ••• .. .' ·'. " • ·': •' •' '• • ~~ . 1be Melp County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated twO aC• cldentl Friday evening and one Saturday lllGrll!ng. No per· scnaJ Injuries were reported. Friday 1t S: 5G p.m. on the Radae-Portland road a six (Qnt buck deer was kUied when It ran In front of a car driven by Kay Proffitt, Racille. 1bere was light damage to her car. AI 9:50 p.m. oo the Meigs High School )Jilking lot, Ann Ol!liJtg«, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, was at~ to back from i Jllll'tln& place When ahe turned her wbeela too far, callling It to strike and ICI'ape the side of a parked car owntd by bukelball coach Carl Wolfe. Saturday at 10 a.m. In Better land .. •• The Apple Tree 11'.35 · HENDERSON · • SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ON TilE GREATEST SAJ.E ·EVER! ~TIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN 10.20. 30.50% eBLOUSES ·•SlACKS eBI.AZERS •SHRINKS •VESTS eafiLDREN'S CLOlHES •CAPES eCANQLES eKNITCOATS ,. eWOODEN WARE ·•ALL GIFTS .... SATURDAY 9-5 MONDAY THRU FRI. . ' 1·5 .SUNDAY ' · CLOSING JAN, 1 FOR REMODEUNG Time ~ill Soon Be Here" and · Holidays" and " ~ullaby ." The songs, Santa Claus Is CominP. group Includes Joey Anderson, besides a choral reading, will to Town" and "All We Want.' · Patricia Barrett, Kelly Brown. April Haggy. Belhany Hob· prese11t religiou$ type music The group will include Kim· Chris Capehart, Krista Clon~h. stetter , Meldina Hudnell , Birchfield. Joy Todd Eads; Timmy Gore, Gloria Nelson, illckey, and " Rudolph, the Red·Nosed m~lud i ng "Wind through the berlv Reindeer." Participating will Dewhurst, Troy Durham. Barry Grueser; Sally Hayman, Ohve Tree," " Mary Had a Pea_vley, Linda Riggs, Latrlcla Sullivan. Retha Yost, Jodie be: .Chuckle Rathburn. Bobble Baby " · a.nd "Away in a Michael ~dwards , Dawn Fish. Mary Kauff, Tony ~ennedy, Kuneth, Glenn. Click, Jimmy Soulhern, Shawn Eads, Susie . Manger." Making up the group Denise Gaddis. Llsa Ann Abby Marlin, Dwa\he Me. Eblin, Rusty Fraley, Dougla~ imboden. ~ohnny Clonch; Terri will .be Eddie , Bishop, Craig Gardner. Trina Hayman, Crys· Daniels, Kathy Mltch~ll. Jeff Freeman, Johnny Longstrelh, Thoma. Jeannie Welsh. Barly Bolin, Keith Brogan, Karla tal Jacobs, Ricky Masterson, Wayland, Charles Whltllngton, Pearson, David Hyseii ,.Jimmy Brown , Teresa Carroll. Jeff Paul Michael , . Jim Miller, Kathy lee and Buddy Ellis . Kenny Morr ison, Jack C. l'emeans, K~nny Wise, Tina Cai'S:On, Theresa Carter,· Ricky · Cheryl Pierce. Laura Mae Special education children Peterson , Kevin Thorrla , Joey King , Timothy Mull ins. Terry Goode, Sonya Wis~, Len Sayre, Edwards, April Ellis. Mark Sigler. Tommy Simmons, Ltsa will pr"esen1 popular songs. The Mullins, Brian Willis, Krisfi Robin Oh'inger, Jandara R!fe, Gaddis, Earl GOQde, Tammy Carol Smith. Lorri Snowden;' group Is composed ol · Mary Gaddi s. Chr istie Haley . Jeff Miller, Mike Vance, Chad Haley , Paul Hysell. Chris· Marty Spangler, Clnd.y Spires, Wise, Cindy_ Haggy, Jimmy Charlolle Patterson, Beth Ann Williams , Gloria Grover. Imboden, Beth Mitchell , Carol Timmy Tillis, David Vance, Morr ison. Tommy Barrett, Wolle, Angela IINJwery, Joey Randy Lee. Charlene Pat - Milchell. Rhonda Mitchell , Libby WatKins. Dean Whll. Trina Barrett and Bernice Carter , 0-arrin Cr emean s, terson , Danny Davis, . Larry Cindy Musser , Steve Pat - li"9fon, Lester Wise, Anne Barrett Fifth graders will also Todd GOQde, Herbie Grate, . Van Cooner. Jay Whitfington. terson, Greg Peckham, Jimmy Might, Patty Wyatt. During the fourth . grade · present popular lype Christ· Willie Halfhill. Ryal Hall , Tammyt..Biack, 5am Wamsley , Qu il len , Chr is Richmond, pre~enta!lon, Bryan Wilcox, mas songs. The group.Includes '.... Jeffery Hawk, Br ian Hawley, Sandy Lee, Penny Dewhurst, Karen Wise and Larry Lee. · Peggy Searls, Jackie Kitchen John Morris; Debbie Morrison. Raymond B~rnhart. Beth Third grade children will do · ~arry Parsons. Dougl'as · Priddy , Richard Van ce, Tim and Susan Sryan . a choral reading, " Chr,stmas Rhonda Southern , Darla · Bartrum, Scott Bartr~m, A nati vity ~('P.r'l(' will be Williamson, Phillip Thompson. Brlnda Black, Medina Bryan, . Wamsley, Tony Welch and David Spangler, Marty David Davis, George Ellis, Searles, Ronnie Starcher and James Fish, Klmberfy Haley, Shauna Tackett will do a choral Mary Lou Hysell. John Mil· tickets: reading. Bryan Wilcox will chell , Anlla Muuer, Raymond present a reading , " Little Patterson , Gall Pierce, WHAT ' ARE "GOOD" PARENTS? or·u mmer Boy-• and the class William Snowden , Do.uglas Good parents are the ones who spend their extra ·money on will sing, ~~ The Little Drummer Starche-r, ' Larry Tucker, Dave .their children, and at the same time tell them not to spend any of Boy" and ."The Twelve Days of Walkins, Lynello Whittington, . By Helen and Sue Bottel Chrlstm~s. " . Richard Williams and Lucille TIIEIR allowances on them. Other class·members taking Wise. Dear Helen and Sue : ' They are the ones who drive you to places out of the way, part are Ruby Carroll , Araka A playlel will be given by I've been ~orking as a nurses' aide In a convalescent home. acting as though it's ~otrouble and, at the same time, tell you it's Grate. Tim Kautf, Angela slxlh , graders with Danny Kennedy, Nelson Morrison , Edwards, Kevin Kitchen, MarY . Most of the patients are elderly, but then there's Joe ! He's23. unnecessary for you to go out of your way for them. Jeff Beckham, Mark Rafh· Johnson, Roger Wamsley, Joe was Injured In Vietnam when he was 21. He had three They're the ones who smile at your petty problems, while burn, Carla Smith, Jenetta Beverly Grate. Rita Hayman ~jor brain operations. The doctors say he has the mentality of a listening, and try to make you see they're not the end of the West. These are !he students of and Julia Napper taking part. Mrs. Tom Goett. The other The ~lass will also present SIJ[-month-old baby. He can't understand or conununicate world. Sometimes you think they "just don't understand" - but · fourth grade will sing "One for popular music. Taking part are although a radio plays all day to keep him quiet. He's classified they do. the Little Silty Baby," " H.>ppy Brent Bolin, Debra Bryan, as a "vegetable," thus put away in a rest home, without,therapy, They are the ones who restrict you from certain activities because (I'm told) it's cheaper. "for your own good," hut little do you realize at the lime it IS for Yet I'm sure:.._ and so is the orderly who works with him _ your own good. f This was written by our daughter when she was 16. I'd to that Joe could eventually learn some kind of communication With enough loving care, the part of his brain left might b~ add my thoughts on trail!ed to take over - just as a six-month-old child gradually WHAT IS A "GOOD" DAUGHTER? deve~ops. ~~already cries when he's hungry qr uncomfortable. She's thoughtful and loving to those around her, but doesn't I D_I wntmg this because I'm sure there are other Joes who complain if they are inadvertently thoughtless of her . have giVen their very lives fot their country but because they're She adds music and laughter wherever she goes and Is a classified as "hopeless" they're farmed out in minimum-care delight to have around, even though many times you wish she'd l; · .. homes to die. If the government can spend millions on arms to turn down the stereo or play the piano a bit softer - or lose her kill people, It shouldn't desert even one poor "Joe " if there's a radio. tiny chance that therapy might help to bring him back. Doesn't She does favors for her brothers, even though they act like he deserve maximwn care and intensive treatment in the best teenage boys - which is more conducive to mayhem than kindveterans' hospital? He didn't ask to have half his brain shot ness. away! '• After the thrill of getting her driving Ucense has worn off, ' there isn't anything you can do personally, Helen and she'll still offer to hop in the car and drive to the store for items ' Sue,!know but maybe if you print my letter someone in high command you've forgotten. will read it and a few Joes may be remembered again. _ LARI She has often accepted our judgment about certain i Dear l.ari: • restrictions, without an argument, and later been able to say, we:ll ~I only print your letter but send several copies to "You were right. " people m high command. Let's hope someone will hear and Joe The list is endless, but mainly she thinks of us as people, not FOR HIS YEAR ROUND can have another chance. - HELEN AND SUE ' merely parents. And we are very - LUCKY Rap: . '• SMOKING PLEASURE . You.ask~ for letters on the positive side of family life. May 1 Lucky: A complete line of pipes to choose from: GBO, I think EVERYONE is lucky In your family - ~nd it isn 'I just • share With you and your readers the following note enclosed in Charatan, BBB, Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The our anniversary card, along with a pair of Broadway theater "luck" ! Congratulations I - SUE Pipe and Lloyds. •• ~ ""' !:,., '$; :~· •' _.. ., "' ~ p ' ',, • '• ' Probe begun = •' • I , Tonight thru • 'Wednesday ~ • into blast ~~ · .. ..,, ' ~ ~ , ~ : ~ ' ~ ~ .: ~ :; ;i: 1 • "., ' '•' '' ' -. ... Cool Meuay ..erz 1•1 WUIIlft Tu IDI eolder W....... y. narrlel •111KtaJ& Mllmy wD ... 01' o-llateTIII' JudQarrlel •riNwl apia Wd 1111). lfllll Moaday alld W1111111 y llw ..til lo apper .. Mill. Hlp. Taeldly from apper_ 311 aorth lo upper ttl IOIIIh. Low1 Moad1y from the apper ' - liGI1II to lower· %II IIGd lacr &Jio lewtr to apper 311 OG Tlelday.ad d!uppl I 1e tile low to .wid s... I ' ... .... followlni dl!lner served by lldlu of Heath United Methodlal Church in the du eb'a social rooms. furnace and air conditioner , family room, 14'x26' master bedroom , dl~ i ng balcony. !.K«i~ Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. ~!by Plctene llld lawlly af llyracuae ~~ lillldly 111111 llr. and Mra. .-----------~-------· SUNDAY l I -: TJMES,~F.NTINEI. l ~"" ' '"' " • vPt V $v#luv 11r •~ • O~·o I I Va111y l'~bll •~ ' "! <o I I I I G .U LI ~ OLI D A I L Y T I I II U ~ E tn lMrO An ' Gal!]pl)lll , o~•. · ~UI I "~bl i~l'd ...... , WU~clly ...... ... . '"UP I I S.IW'I'UJ h'Of'l ~ tltu aol ll~ t Pahl 11 \ I Gt•hott!l . Oll io. t»l ' 1 I 1HE OA il ' )£'"T1 Niil I til C1111tr $1 , " '"'''"' ' 0 , ~~IU \ I>Ybhlh U I~Pt ~ "'"lllt1 tw t ~•fi O ' " ' "' I I S.II#J'UY . ti lll., t CI u N t OM 11116 mellltlg 1 0 1 "'''f9f,:~~~~r·o·riu ~i~a";;.•; ,g~•c• 1 1 I I r a, ( &rrttr ll• hr ' " " Stln ur. $tc Off' I • ..,~ . . I MAIL •uU Cit iP TIOH I AH!1 Tilt Gllll~lJ Tr• b.m t In Oll la a nd .,..,11 I Vlrtillll . OM H lr llJ DO . tt• mHihl V , \ """ mOI'I'"' .., ~. tiW ,.h t rt , an ~r yt ar 1 I •II ,._, !ltw'lbltr ~ •• ,., (~ . antt ...b li l~td ~"' "' .. fH'IIil tCI IO IM$ •l ~oa tftt ~ ·• nt•1 and 1111'11, 111'1111 'hrry and Flortnet Clnla we;e In I)!Juwbus SlturdaJIIICI Yllllrd llr.llld Mn .... Cftle, J - C1re1e If New H.nen W. Va., . . crW 1 011 .. lll¢t • . . . , nrelt 011 .... .,. i ·, ~;;·;;;, \ 4 CLOSED Tonight !hru Dec. 23 Cartoon Bedrooms, 21f> baths. 2 · garage. 12x24 living room, total electric family room, fireplace. Building Sites Available. Kingsberry Homes built to fit specifications. All Underground Utilities Provided. any +++ Dear Readers : • Sudden thought : Why don't all you people who appreciate your family members but haven't said so In a long time, write liiUe notes like the above and pin them on the Christmas tree ? They might be the qicest gifts received this year - and so' · inexpensive ! - HELEN ....... ....,. . . .............. . Although corn ~rows as high as 20 feet, it •s a form of grass and sometimes is called "giant grass.' ' Join NOW. ·• . we make your last paymeni FREE/. SundiJy ·Monday • '{uesday • Wednesday and Thursday Only! . 'u•. ,......... ' I ,' •• STAmNG •• AT 9 P.M. "• ~ - SERVING SNACK lOX . 2 PIECES .CHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES INCOMPARABLE" IIJX Live Entertainment ' 110.00 Por "*non, Including Meal and Party WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER I Favors. Make rnorvatlons early. Today. ·• rwr IHIIIMII" Admlnion At Door Wltllout Mul NO COUPONS TO CLIP! "IT'S Fun For AU! At 9 'till0:30 i~altt n.oo. The Meigs Inn PHONI M2-3629 POMIIOY, OHIO ' • . "the now bank tbal appredota your buoln•" . ... ~: Fednl ~t lnau.W.. Carprnuan. • RUSS !fiRL •HANG TEN e BERKSHIRE bJ: • BOOTH BAY • Tom S.wytr • Yount Mltttt MAXIE .. DRESSES SHIRT & PANTS ' OOORDINATES BY: ,001111001 •lOM SMIYEI HIM •Baits · eTits •Swtlten •Giovn :=~ ' i}Jnppr · "l"HAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" 2Rd & OUVE ST. PH. 446-2682 -GAWPOUS, OHIO • P1j1m11 •Swtat $hirls •Vflt • PllticlaiiiM: In Mll:l•ll Sh.; a-.., tr•1r t JACK& }ILLS ''fosbimtSfortht Yo""'f" ,._ , .. 1141 ' Gallipolis I '-' , ... 1 ti ;b 1\1 l\! P ih l II '1 .. ' ..~ .. , ., .. Makes your Monday Evening 8:05p.m. Christmas Gift Shopping easy with ... DRESS SHIRTS BY ..• in the Gallipolis City Park ENRO PAJAMAS DUNMAR ROBES EVANS SLIPPERS JIFFIES ARROW ENRO CLOTHING BY •.•• ' OUTERWEAR BY ••• • SEWELL J&F KINGSRIDGE CAMPUS RUGBY McGREGOR CRESCO SPORT COATS BY •.• SEWELL CRICKETEER KINGSRIDGE BELTS BY ·'· • PARIS SWANK TOILETRIES BY • I •• BRITISH STERLING BRUT BRAVARA GRAND MARQUE PEDWIN FREEMAN NUNN BUSH JOCKEY UNDERWEAR SATURN SILHOUETTE FASHIONAIRE Join Our Gala! Prime Rib Dinner SPORTS .COATS VEST SUITS · .. SAMSONITE WGGAGE BY Sunday, Dec. 31 • .... SHOES BY ,,, ADF>lSON, OHIO I IIJ: Gallipolis, Ohio 4l2 Second Ave. PORTIS ALEXANDER STETSON 367-7250 ~----------- -- - -- - - ~ SUITS TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP HATS BY ••• ~ • ' SPORTSWEAR Ask_...;--------~ For Dave- The Pipe Expert! it' West Virginia com1nunily eqd Steubenville, Ohio, ' Koppers Co., Inc., of Pittsburgh, which began its • investigation at daybreak, was building the new coke plant for National Steel Corp., Weirton's parent firm. The plant was regarded as the world's most advanced in terms of production and po!lutio,sl abatement equipment. Feaer'al and state inv.estigations also were expected Into the tragedy at, in the words of a Koppers spokesman, "the show-case of the steel industry." FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT I Vt\itoll ol trnl •wttlll Unc-.1 ift lhtlr ,_..._ 11111 11at1 tiiiM ttw~ ,.;a 1111 C.~ri\tmn mernt Vnt S..l h, Ortu S..lh , Print \ ~.rll fu ~ ~ "" · IIIIICk D•UH1· L•fll Drn\•~ · \fiOI"U wtlr Ill' ~ttr , FROM TAWNEY'S ' MEIGS.THEATRE A \.I NW( ASIIL ll [l( .. St • Tt CHNICOlO III .. 3 I I II), 11• m(lll'lrnl U , lll•tt mon lh~ UIMI I '"' O•~• v k~hflt l , ont Ytt r l l( 1111. • •• 1- on..,m, 11 n lt!•n '" MIItlt H )(I I t "'' UniUII "'4111 lll ltr !I.. IOft • l •I h j t c l u~hf!y ornii!I.O ,,,,... ~ • ~ tor O ~ II IIU IIon I I ., ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY" FIVE LEVELS Allu Taylar. Mn. ..._ Pitta- o·L'D ''" room, basemenCiotal electric with Williamson ~s ·•nt_,l air conditioning, General Electric ' :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & streeT>, • .rage, dining balcony, · lot 95x175, county water, Taro .....ver system. . * %II Wedllr1day. · '!fB.J ..S .LJJJ e. l . SOUTHERN COLONIAL ' WE RTOfl', W: Va·.' (UP!) · families ~a•~ for the grim identification of their dead, a comiiany building the "show-case of the' sil!el .in.dustry" began an investigation Saturday into the cause of a series of explosions which killed 21 workers and injured 10 others. The four explosions - all within a half-hour -and a fire ripped through a coal bin end storage area Friday at Weirton Steel Co.'s facility on Brown lsiand in the middle of the Ohio River between this northern ile'fiPil 3 Bedroom, J bath rooms, 2 car garage, electric forced air ~ roME lOMCII & Jill'S RlR QIRisrMAS GIFTS FOR atllDREN! ;;:;; CHRISrMAS ClUB 3 BR, 2'1• baths, f1 "fitflltn118illl For f!ld/1111 SIVEHilf PIPES water, Tara sewer system . . COLUMBUS (UPI) - U. S. Disbict Court Judge Joeeph Klnneary ruled Friday that Hanna Coal Co. 'can ·move two huge strip mining machines acroas Interstate 70 In Belmont County as the move will have "lltUe or no effect on the en·vlronment," and would not -lt.IIILInterfere with traffic. Klnneary ruled In a suit Ina CICWII'll'l611in . ltf"11PP""'l, Parry agned wltb BJehelee that approzlmately one-third of the e<n1 crop 1n Meip county ......,.,. In the flelda due ,to tereat) to,eue the hardahlp of money. loes. Loans will . be W!JIIIber conditions. Goteiillllilll 101111 · may be baled on aclual loes, after Ills avalllble later (at 1 pet. In- deterwlned. President Gene Riggs 11"8P :' ;iJi 6bi 1!111!1 presided at the meeting' presef)talion and tha1 grade, • oLD brought by a group known as the Citizens On Defense of the Environment (CODE) organized in the Barnesvire area In an effort to stop the movement of the 5.5 mlllion pound "MDIII!talneer" and the 4 million pound "46-A'.'. featured In the seCond grade •., Man dies in burned house II-LEVEL . First graders wi_ll present choral readings , " J ingle Bells," "Up oO the Housetop" ., Driver cited Hanna will move strip machines Eric Mitchell. Generation Rap, SPLIT.LEVEL IIIDDLEPORT - Dave Pmy' youlh(ul ,soll technician •dP' to lbe Meip County Soli IIIII Water CGnlervalioo Dlllrlet, tGid lbe Middleport • PWO) Ro1arJ Club Friday . . lllere should be much man firm land In the county under COiW vaticln pracUces. Pari'J, Introduced by Rollrllll c. E. Blakeslee, county edellllon agent, lholled llkiiB lbelllllpbulzed the raluf coma vaU011in good land 111t IIIII Jllll vatlon of Pamels Althouse, Katrina Donahu e, Lorena · Donahoe, I----- ' the last one is on us!'' DEVELOPMENT CORP.· RUTLANp , - Christmas music .·~with . . costume~ characters will be presented by children of the Rutland Elementary School at 7:30p.m. Monday when the Rutiand PTA 1 meels In the gymnasium. ·Jimmy Eblin and Doug Priddy will be Sanlas; Kristi Gaddis will be a teddy hear and Tim Wamsley, a.Jwnping jack for the kindergarten portion of the program. The children will sing "Christmas Counting Song;•• "Mister Santa Claus " "Santa-'s Sleigh," and •'Sani.a _!;laO,. Is Coming to Town." Making up the group are : like . "at u. s. Rutland children to present .Christmas program . Mary Barnette, Jane Coleman, Llghtloot; Mike folitcheil, Mike Mark Clay, Deanna Denny, ·Musser, Gary 1Prlddv, Bobbv Kim Dewhurst ~ Mike Gore. Rathburn, UOIIny Richmond. Debbie Haggy, Steve Hysell. Judy Sargent, Rita Vini"9: Carman Jewett, Roberl Mary Wise and Debbie Hat. Kennedy, Diana Lee, Tanya .lleld. ol: I BEAU BRUMMEL TIES AI! WEATHER COATS BY •.• CAMPUS BEST SWANK JEWELRY INTERWOVEN SOCKS SWEATERS BY •.• • CAMPUS RUGBY McGREGOR ARROW SPORT SHIRTS. BY •'. CAMPUS ARROW McGREGOR DRESS SLACKS BY .'. . H.I.S. RESTON SANS-A-BELT FARAH I Please Him With A MEEKER BILLFOLDS USE YOUR atARGE Open Eyenlngs 'Til 8 P.M.. ' FRE£ GIFT WRAPPING ASHOP-AMJA,SIORE �• .) 4 -The Sunday Times -sentinel, SWlday. Dec. 11, tm Children ·have art exhibit Calvary Baptist Uzdies Auxiliary meets at church RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs.l.a Vera Sa)'l"l!, Wlcklm· •• A.._ Mrs . "'A-· """"' e .... "" •· Jtachel SherJdan were assisted by Mrs. Arlene Tracy in entertaining the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary Tue$day. The church social room was very festive with pine cones, candles and ot he r Ch r i s t ma s arrangemepts. Mrs. Lori Ewingwllowasinchargeofthe program had placed a madonna candle and two figurines of ·angels on the worship table, ·which was covered by a lovely lace cloth from China. Mrs. Ewing w~s assisted in giving the program "Christ· mas Tidbits", by Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mrs. UUan Wilkins, Mrs. Rosemary Evans, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs. Irene Brannan and Mrs. Jenny Myers. The group $ling Christmas carols and poems and stories were read aloud. Mrs. Ewing told two stories of faith that Oral Roberts had told. One of the highlights of the program was a solo "Fix Your Eyes on Jesus," hy Mrs. Lilian Wilkins with Mrs. Ewing at the piano. Mrs. Ewing read from the "Kathryn MarsMI Story" and the meeting was closed by a simple prayer by each member. During !he business meeting, Mrs. J:;sta Volbom, vice · president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, president A gift of money was ~ent to the scholarship girl, Step~anie Hughes, senior at Dennison University, GranviUe, Ohio. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour to 13 members and one guest, Marcia Wilklns. BUY NOW FOR I. Exchange wedding vows A rare opprirtunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound. board, .full factory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS • 1t ~1B $200 IM(ll. ' ll "'"" ON ONE Of'THEst •• FINE PIANOS TillS WEEK. " BENCH mMATai INQ.UDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your · MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSI f$ Md REitTAL BRUNICARDI ' HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 St•te st., Gllllpolls Mrs. Wm. Frazee hosts Gallipolis Garden Club Mr. ud Mrs. Leslie W. Hechler PIANO SPECIAlS 446-0687 . GALLIPOLIS - Reveille United Methodist Church, Richmond, Va., was the setting for the Oct. 21 wedding of Miss c.., olyn Kaye Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, Gallipolis, and Leslie Williajn Hechler, son of Mrs. Anne J:iechler of Richmond, Va., and the late Leslie A. Hechler. Rev. Thomas R. Dunktun, cousin of the groom, officiated the double ring, candlelight ceremony which took place at 4:30 p.m. The church was decorated with altar vases of lavender Fuji mums, "gladioli, carriations and ferns. The altar was flanked by four sevenbranch candelabra. Acolytes were AI and Scott Hechler, nephews of the groom. One half hour of prenuptial music was1 provided by David Wheeler~ 'cholrhtilllte 'aM ~ganist. Of . Bevellfe, Upjted Methodist-<Jhurcb . .Seleclioos were of Bach, Beethoven and Mendelson. Ramon Krusinger, · soloist, $ling Bach's "Wedding . Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Satapeau gown, appUqued with reembroidered Chantilly lace with natural waist, bubble sleeves and attachable train. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a Dior bow and she carried a bouquet of white spider mums, baby's breath and fern . Mrs. David Clark, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of lavender chiffon over satin, lace trimmed empire waist and chiffon sleeves. Her veil was of lavender chiffon, attached to a munsingpJear Trico-Lon Nylon The Rest is Easy ... SIZES AB-C·D In t~ luxury of lazy Trico-Lon pajamas. They're unbeatable, sleeping or lounsins. opaque. Wrinkle-free. Neat. Easy-care nyion tricot makes them s,.at for travellns too. Classic coat or V·neck styllna. A real alft for the ~tt-up-and·i<! guy. Colors: V·rECK STYLE .. 4lZ..Q4 Secand An. GALUPOlJS - The annual Neutzling, conducted a short Christmas dinner and party of business ineeting, at wl)ich a Gallia County Salon No. 612 dOnation was made to G•Ula EightandFortywas held at the County TB and Health home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Association. Material was · Neutzling in Pomeroy. Turkey, distributed to officers and · with all 'the trimmings, was chainnen that was received at served at the beautifully • the School of Instructions held decorated table to the fourteen by department officers last Partners present. month. A report was given on Le Petit Chapeau Carrie the 35th wedding reception for Bill and Lo~ Stewart Dec. 3. several Partners attended and a gift was given by the Salon . BOLTON Dli?.'l · There was also a report on the PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- birthday party at Chillicothe . Oliver P. Bolton, 54, former Veterans Hospital by the congressman and son of Mrs. District American L!>glon Frances P. Bolton who repre- Auxillilry, on Thursday. sented Cleveland in Congress Gills were distributed with for many years, died here Dorothy Hecker acting as Tuesday. . Santa Claus. Secret Sister Bolton, of Mentor, Ohio, also names were revealed· on the served on the Ohio Board of Sills. All joined in singing Regents, but gave up that post Christmas carols. . three years ago because of a . The n~xt meeting ·of the heart ailment which forced SaiO!I wiD be Jan. 4at the borne him into semi-retirement. of Dorothy Hecker. · GAUJPOlJS - Members of Thale~. Jeff Wamsley, .Jane the children's class of the Simpkins, Saralyn Mason, French Art Colony had their Tammy Snyder. Cathy work exhibited at a Sl'fCial Daniels, CUnt Patterson, Su$an show Tuesday evening. Petrie, Ann Wood, James Honore(! guesta were their Darrell Hanson, Catherine parenta and the Kiwanians. Schmidt, Gwen Gilliam, Laura Instructor for the class was Schmidt and Bill Eshenaur. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft. The next children's class will Work exhibited included he in February. Adult classes monochromatic still life, oil on are scheduled to begin the first water, enameling, cata drawn of February. A class in interior . from real life models, crayon design and leathercraft is pn cloth, silk screen, water- scheduled and painting, adcolor and sketches in the park . . vanced painting, silk screen, · The show was open to the lettering, weaving, clay public. scuipture, drawing, Young artiSta in the class photography and art ap·were Valerie Wetherholt, preciation are planned. Ar.yone Tammy Williams , Patricia lnterested in any of these may Sheets, Steven Runyon , phone 446-1903 0.. ~Cassandra Pau~h . Kathy I t3!J;jf)•E.~urt~ N·Ew Eight and.Forty has Christmas dinner GaMipolis, ·Ohio GALLJPOUS- Twenty-five members of the Gallipolis Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Frazee , 418 Hedgewood Dr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Scarberry and Mrs. Randolph Hand. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Robert Adams with the club pledge. Devotions were given by Mrs. Donald Robinson . Roll call was answered by the members showing a picture of a planting to he grown in a spring flower garden. Club members are already busily planning for spring. Mrs. Randolph Hand reported that 500 geranium plants are being ordered to he sold by the club, in the spring. Mrs. Alfred Bingham bow. Miss Denise Miller, Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ursula Tadych, CheEier, Va., and Christine Hechler, niece of the groom. Their gowns were styled like that worn by the matron of honor. Attendants carried colonial bouquets of lavender, purple, and yellow mums; . plnk, white and red carnations , blue bachelor buttons, baby's breath with greenery and lavender streamers. · Durwood A. Hechler, Hopewell, Va., served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David Moore, Carl Nalls and Wayne Eaves, all of Richmond, Va. The brid •> mother wore a grey knit suit with lavender and grey accessories. Mrs. Hechler wore a purple and .. ' wtitk knit dress with purple II , . 1\Jin(l l)!ac~ j aqcessories. Both ,; : " 'y '"" • wore corsageso of white roses. ,SUNuA. . . Immediately following the THE ANNUAL Chmtmas ceremony, a reception was program at lhe Prospect held in the church sclcial hall. Baptist Church Will he ·he!~ at Miss Debra Davis, Gallipolis, 7:30 p. m. The church mvltes registered guests. The bride's everyone. table was covered with a white NORTHUP Missionary Baptist lace over blue linen tablecloth. Church will have Christmas The table was centered with a program at 7:30 p.m. New live-tiered cake, decorated pastor welcomes everyone. with blue and white roses, PAINT Creek Baptist Sunday topped with white doves, and School will present a preflanked by th·ree branch Christmas program at Cottage candelabra. I, Gallipolis State Institute, 3 The bride changed into a p.m. turquoise knit dress with black KANAUGAMYF will meetat2 accessories for her wedding p.m. atchurchtogocarolingat trip. The couple honeymooned county Home. in New Orleans, La., and are KANAUGA United Methodist residing at 7602 Fernwood St., church will ·have a candlelight Apt. 4212, Richmond, Va . service for all the churches on Among the out of town guests the Cheshire Charge at 7:30 were Evelyn Hatcher, Black- p.m. stone, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MONDAY Shumate, Sandston, Va.; Mrs. THURMAN Grange will have Esther Schwerdtfeger, an open potluck dinner at 6:30 Highland Springs, Va.; Mr. p.m. There will be a $1 gift and Mrs. John Dunkum, exchange. Michigan, Va.; Mr . .and Mrs. OPEN GATE Garden Club will Rudy O'Bier, Rev. and Mrs. meet with Mrs . Brenda Thomas Dunkum, Mr. and Morgan at 7:30p.m. There will Mrs. Edwin Dunkum and Mr. be a gift exchange and and Mrs . Wade Dunkum, members should bring giffa for Mechanicsville, Va .; Mildred GSI. Stanlen, Glen Allen, Va .; Mr. K OF P Children's Christmas and Mrs. Basil Boggs, Gary, party, 7 p.m. There wlll he a Larry and Steven, Stockport, children's gift exchange. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell OCSEA regular · business Boggs and Mrs. Florence meeting and annual gift exBoggs, Guysville, Ohio; Rev. change. Umitatlons adults $2, and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Brian children $1.50. 1622 Eastern and David, Covington, Va .; Ave., 7 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Gulasky, (;1\LLIPOLIS Business and Hanover, Va.; Henrietta Pr~fessional Women's Club, D1xon , Petersburg , Va .; . 1113 Sunset Dr. 8 p. m. Gift Robert Coghill and . Ursula exchange. ' Tadych, Chester, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dexter, Mr. and TUF.'IDA Y h Mrs. David Clark and Mr. and tGREEN Elementary Sc ool Mrs. Leo Davis and Debra, Christmas Party, 7:30p.m. Gallipolis; John Dexter, KANAUGA MYF will meet at 6 Huntingtpn, W. Va. ; Ed p.m. at the church · to go Shroeder, Durham, N. C.; Mr. caroling in the community. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, New LAFAYETI'E Shrine No. 44 Holland, · Pa., and James Gordon, Oxford, Pa. wlll have a ceremonial meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members should brJng a covered dish and $1 gift exchange. . PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. George Bush at 6 p.m. STRIP VIOLATION RIO GRANDE Mothers COLUMBUS (UP!) - The League will have ita annual Ohio Power Co. and lis subsi- Clu'lltmu party at I p,m. at diary, Central Ohio Coal Co. ol · the Calvary BapliBt Church. McConnellsville, have been There will he a gift nchange. lined $300 and court costs for violating Ohlo strip mine laws, WEDNESDAY but Morgan County Judge KANAUGA Methodist !llurch Ralph D. Nye suspended the Christmas )ln181"8m at . 7:30 line. p.m. Coming Ev·e · ·n't·s reported that over 250 visitors attended the Christmas flower show recently held at Riverby. · Thanks was given to all members who gave so generously of their. time to make the show a success. Mrs. Donald Galloway reported on a workshop recently held with Nature's Garden Club at GSI where Christmas favors were made for the patienfa. Mrs. Howard Samples was in"" charge of the program and had prepared little Christmas trees which the members "trimmed" as tray favors to he presented to Holzer Medical center. Following the gift exchange, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Scarberry. The door prize went to Mrs. Bernard Niehm . . EMBARGO EASED CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - West Virginia agrlcultlU'e oUicials·"ha\le ea5e!l an embargo !ln slaughter. hogs from Ohio following an outbreak of hog cholera in that state but kept some restrictions on feeder pigs. Agriculture Commissioner Gus. R. Douglasa said feeder pigs would he released there only if no signs of the diseaae were noted during a 31k!ay quarantine. An emblirgo on Kentucky feeder pigs was lifted by Douglass on Wednesday and an embargo was ordered on Pennsylvania swine. WEDNESDAY IJTTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Sophie Swisher at 10:30 a.m. for potluck. $1 adult gift and 25 cents for children. GAIL ANN WEIDUS . BETROTHALANNOUNCED-Mr.andMrs. D. Weldus, Cleveland, · are announcing !he engagement of their , ~ughter, Miss Gail Ann to Greg Reynolds, son of Mr. and . Mrij. Earl Reynolds, Gallipolis. The wedding will be in . , eteV~land, April 14, 1973. Miss Weidus, a graduate of Lutheran West High School, Cleveland, and Practical Nursing Sc)lool, Marietta, ia employed at Gallipolis State 1n·stitute. Greg ia a graduate of Gallia Academy and works as a securJty guard. Gifts She likes Best · Come From The Gallipolis Miss Becky Lakin completes plans GALLIPOIJS - Miss Becky l.akin, dimghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lakin, bas completed plans for her marriage to Mr, Mike Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin EUiott, The wedding will he an event of Dec. 31 at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks wiU officiate. One-half hour of music will precede the ceremony and the gracious custom of open church will he observed. ·Mrs. Lowell McCarley speaks to Mothers Club 1 ·I : :F=REc~·;&{F=r GALLIPOLIS Guest given to needy famllles. speaker for the December Two door prizes were won by. meeting of the Cradle to Mrs. James Skidmore and .. . ~Jr.¥~;' M.r s. Tom. Pitchford. One ' U CC&i'ley ,:of · \liitton. . guest, Mrs. Cathy Leach was · . McCarlfl; demonstrated preaent. gie art of flower arra~lng and The hostess served lovely gave a very Interesting talk, refreshments assisted by th~ The meeting was held at the co-bostess, Mrs. Steve Fuller. liome ·of Mrs. Bill .McCreedy . 1'!Je president, Mrs. McCreedy, opened the meeting and the NEW GRANDCHILD aecretary and treasurer's COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forreports were f!iven. Two new mer Gov. ·James A. Rhodes members were accepted. became a grandfather for the The club decided to help.one. sixth time Thursday. famllyand·two older couples at A seven pound, three ounce Christmas. M$111bers will meet boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs. John Jacob of suburban WorthMcCreedy to wrap presents ington. · Mrs. Jacob Is the lll'ld divide baked goods to be former Saundra Rhodes. ·' WRAPP·ING LORRAINE does "~an't Do" ln~er , THE SKIRT LINER Lorraine creates cherished underthlngs in Antron(r) Ill Nylon Tricot for permanently non-cling, non -static wear . .. and then adorns them lavishly with hand cut floral lace. Perfect for under sleek fitting knlts 1because they won't creep, bunch or twist. Give her something she likes ... and gift wrapped ·tor · you. Color: White. SLIP Average: 34-42 I Short: 32-38 1• ..... •... • - •.... $4.00 Tall: 34-42 · J XLarge: 44-48 ..... . ........ . ....• $5.00 PETTICOAT 1VE.w smPMENI' Average: S -M-L l $3 00 Short: XS-S-M f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' XLarge: XL-XXL , .•••••••••• - •••• $4.00. JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR aiRISTMAS 1------------------1 WREMEMBER the "Wj' ia 'silent! GI:F~ .Olt 11'1 the rltftt .......... wllll S:LIPPE Mr. and Mrs. Maroin Davis United in marriage CHESHIRE - Miss Teresa Lee Thompson, daughter of Mr. · and · Mrs . Emmett Thompson, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Marvin Davis, son of Mr. and MI'S. Maurice Davis, Rt. 1, Beaver, Ohio, were united in marriage, Aug. l9, at 7:30p.m. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Davis at the Little Kyger Cong~egational Christian Church. Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented the nuptial music and soloist was Joyce Swisher. Selections included "Tara Theme/' "Whither Thou Goest," and "Traumeri." The church was decorated with altar flowers of white gladioli, pink and purple carnations, ferns and pots of palms. The windows were decorated with candles, asters and trailing Ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a longsleeved, high-necked, fitted 'floor length gown. The yoke was edged in pearls with a Pearl !leur-di-lls trim and a Cathedral. .train made .jn old satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of purple, rose and white carnations with 'trailing love knots. The veil was Cathedral length, with fleur-di. Us pearls decorating it. Pollyanna Thompson , Cheshire, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length rose crepe gown with white collar and cuffs. Her bouquet was purple mums with tralllng love knots. Miss Louise Ward, Norwalk, Ohio, served as bridesmaid. She wore a purple floor-length crepe gown with white collar and cuffs and carried a bouquet of rose mums with.traillng love knots. Both gowns were prJnces. style and were made by the bride and her aunt, Mrs . Fred Thompson. · Niece of the bridegroom, · Tlsha Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, Pa., served as flower girl. She wore a long purple printed dress with a purple sash. Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, . Pa., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Roy Thompson, Cheshire, brother of the bride, and David Smalley, Jackson. ·The bride's mother wore a blue and white polyester, Alined dress and a corsage of white gardenia. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Davis, wore a dress of pink and white lace over solid pink and a corsage of pink orchids. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Little Kyger Grange Hall. Miss Jane Darst ~eg istered the guests. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and the decorations, made by Mrs. Hubet Fulton, carried the theme of rose and purple. A cake made by Mrs. Joseph Thompson centered the table and was flanked by candles in hurricane lamps. Presiding at the table were Jean Shaver, Mrs; Gary Davis, Mrs. Johnny Berkeley, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. Robert Waugh, and Mrs. Joseph Thompson. For her wedding trip, the bride changed 1iptq, ~ ,pFI'le . fitted dress With white topstitching and a purple battle jacket with big white lapels. The couple honeymooned at the Pipestem Resort, Princeton, W. Va., and Fort Myers, Fla. They are now residing at 1737 Summit St., Coltimbus. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is a sophomore at the Ohio State University School of Nursing. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Jackson High . School and is a Junior at Ohio State University, majorJng in Agriculture. He Is a part-time employee in the Dairy Department in OSU. Out of town guests attending the wedding included Mr . and Mrs. Gary Davia, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Robert Wing, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fulton, Mansfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Darling, Bonnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weber, Mrs. Edward Butler, Mrs. Maggie Gahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Rebecca Smalley, Chuck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foul, ·Mr. and Mrs. ' LINDA L. JOHNSON GALlJPOIJS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing .!he engagement of their daughter, Unda Louise, to Junior Preston,sonofMr. and Mrs, Julius Preston, 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Jolmson ls a senior at Gallla Academy High School. Mr. Preston is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and .is now employed at Federal Mogul Corporation, Haller Division. A. June wedding is being planned. TWO WIN HONORS GALLIPOLIS Two studenfa of Meigs County have rated the honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter, which ended December 7, Myron Bailey, Middleport, and Sandi Taylor, Route I, Middleport. . ' ROBERTA E. BRINTON GALlJPOIJS ~TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Brinton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Eileen, to Mark R. Chrlstenaen. Miss BrJnton Is a graduate of Ga!Ua Academy High School81Jd of St. Mary's School of Laboratory Technology. Mr. Christensen is also a graduate of Gallia Academy and Oberlin College and has attended law school at the University of AriZona. The couple plan to he married at St. Peter's Episcopal Church upon Mr. Christensen's return from Vietnam. HAS ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Qonald Wright, Rt. I, Gallipolis, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday, Dec. 15. ln celebration, the couple and their cbUdren, Donald, Floyd, Terri, Cherrl and John had dinner out. PROGRAM SET MIDDLE~RT - •The seventh and eighth grade band Dean Flakey, Mary Hoover, and chorale will preaent a Mrs. Wa)'l)e Smith and Mr. and Christmas program De!:ember Mrs. Allan Stockmeister, all of 21 at 2:15p.m. Fred Ruth wlll Jackson, · direct both. . .. In his "Mason" suit of twill by ,.,., Fabrics you can lean on 0 ) Johnny likes looks that are ready for anything and labilcs that are up to anything. Like this two-wav taxturlzed stretch-wovan twill of 100% Dacron~ polyester by Klopman . Rich Autumn Brown with two·button styling. Patch pockets with new squared-off corners and envelope flaps. iown or country, Johnny's "Mason" ~ult !s right for both. $110.00 Johnny Carson shirt and tie com- ., ;, pl,te the •wardrobe. ~~ , "'' . ... ... WRANGLEit FLARE LEO warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for the WHOLE family JEANS Roman Conqueror ............... , . ... ........... ...-............. Caesar would decree Nunn·Bush tops among Senators tor this fashion! Yours in Black or Brown. Imported . . . . ftn ... . . . fllllioll ... Open EvelY Night Until 8 PM ~ .............. . ....,.,.,4 ..... ....____ I • • be I IN. TIIIFad of.., ... A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE '500 SHOPMAMA DRAWING MONDAY D~C. lSth-8:05 PM IN GALLIPOLIS CITY P.ARK illl hB Ill' . . - lilr-10111 • • ...... ' ••' Mens ------- srs $')99 Worn enS·----~-- To To Better Footwe•r For the F•mily GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $7fj $799 ~650 $299 $399 To HASKINSTM,ER CO. ' • •' Open Nightly ' 'til a p.m. CAU.JOUS, OHIO ReliiJ surprise her litis willt an ncep. tlontl &fit ... 1 Kteplll<e DlllllGild Rl"" ' Ch~stma Guaranteed perfect !or replacement assured), pro· tected ,.ainst diamond ion IIIII permpntntly reaislered. ~~pca.ke • w "IOIITilftiO "'" .. OND ftiNO& Cark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio arl'~ PAMH.Y $ltOI SYOII -lilt 121 S.. An. lu\iiJ ""'' ..... Golli!OIIs, 0. .. Tlwmas ·clothiers •• • ., �• .) 4 -The Sunday Times -sentinel, SWlday. Dec. 11, tm Children ·have art exhibit Calvary Baptist Uzdies Auxiliary meets at church RIO GRANDE - Mrs. Irene Brannon, Mrs.l.a Vera Sa)'l"l!, Wlcklm· •• A.._ Mrs . "'A-· """"' e .... "" •· Jtachel SherJdan were assisted by Mrs. Arlene Tracy in entertaining the Rio Grande Calvary Baptist Ladies Auxiliary Tue$day. The church social room was very festive with pine cones, candles and ot he r Ch r i s t ma s arrangemepts. Mrs. Lori Ewingwllowasinchargeofthe program had placed a madonna candle and two figurines of ·angels on the worship table, ·which was covered by a lovely lace cloth from China. Mrs. Ewing w~s assisted in giving the program "Christ· mas Tidbits", by Mrs. Sadie Williams, Mrs. UUan Wilkins, Mrs. Rosemary Evans, Mrs. Doris Lanham, Mrs. Irene Brannan and Mrs. Jenny Myers. The group $ling Christmas carols and poems and stories were read aloud. Mrs. Ewing told two stories of faith that Oral Roberts had told. One of the highlights of the program was a solo "Fix Your Eyes on Jesus," hy Mrs. Lilian Wilkins with Mrs. Ewing at the piano. Mrs. Ewing read from the "Kathryn MarsMI Story" and the meeting was closed by a simple prayer by each member. During !he business meeting, Mrs. J:;sta Volbom, vice · president, presided in the absence of Mrs. Gaynelle Lynch, president A gift of money was ~ent to the scholarship girl, Step~anie Hughes, senior at Dennison University, GranviUe, Ohio. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour to 13 members and one guest, Marcia Wilklns. BUY NOW FOR I. Exchange wedding vows A rare opprirtunity to own a fine piano at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 note keyboard, three working pedals, 13 ply laminated pin block, fine Spruce sound. board, .full factory warranty. SAVE AS MUCH AS • 1t ~1B $200 IM(ll. ' ll "'"" ON ONE Of'THEst •• FINE PIANOS TillS WEEK. " BENCH mMATai INQ.UDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your · MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES eSI f$ Md REitTAL BRUNICARDI ' HOUSE OF MUSIC 54 St•te st., Gllllpolls Mrs. Wm. Frazee hosts Gallipolis Garden Club Mr. ud Mrs. Leslie W. Hechler PIANO SPECIAlS 446-0687 . GALLIPOLIS - Reveille United Methodist Church, Richmond, Va., was the setting for the Oct. 21 wedding of Miss c.., olyn Kaye Boggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Boggs, Gallipolis, and Leslie Williajn Hechler, son of Mrs. Anne J:iechler of Richmond, Va., and the late Leslie A. Hechler. Rev. Thomas R. Dunktun, cousin of the groom, officiated the double ring, candlelight ceremony which took place at 4:30 p.m. The church was decorated with altar vases of lavender Fuji mums, "gladioli, carriations and ferns. The altar was flanked by four sevenbranch candelabra. Acolytes were AI and Scott Hechler, nephews of the groom. One half hour of prenuptial music was1 provided by David Wheeler~ 'cholrhtilllte 'aM ~ganist. Of . Bevellfe, Upjted Methodist-<Jhurcb . .Seleclioos were of Bach, Beethoven and Mendelson. Ramon Krusinger, · soloist, $ling Bach's "Wedding . Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal Satapeau gown, appUqued with reembroidered Chantilly lace with natural waist, bubble sleeves and attachable train. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a Dior bow and she carried a bouquet of white spider mums, baby's breath and fern . Mrs. David Clark, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of lavender chiffon over satin, lace trimmed empire waist and chiffon sleeves. Her veil was of lavender chiffon, attached to a munsingpJear Trico-Lon Nylon The Rest is Easy ... SIZES AB-C·D In t~ luxury of lazy Trico-Lon pajamas. They're unbeatable, sleeping or lounsins. opaque. Wrinkle-free. Neat. Easy-care nyion tricot makes them s,.at for travellns too. Classic coat or V·neck styllna. A real alft for the ~tt-up-and·i<! guy. Colors: V·rECK STYLE .. 4lZ..Q4 Secand An. GALUPOlJS - The annual Neutzling, conducted a short Christmas dinner and party of business ineeting, at wl)ich a Gallia County Salon No. 612 dOnation was made to G•Ula EightandFortywas held at the County TB and Health home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Association. Material was · Neutzling in Pomeroy. Turkey, distributed to officers and · with all 'the trimmings, was chainnen that was received at served at the beautifully • the School of Instructions held decorated table to the fourteen by department officers last Partners present. month. A report was given on Le Petit Chapeau Carrie the 35th wedding reception for Bill and Lo~ Stewart Dec. 3. several Partners attended and a gift was given by the Salon . BOLTON Dli?.'l · There was also a report on the PALM BEACH, Fla. (UP!)- birthday party at Chillicothe . Oliver P. Bolton, 54, former Veterans Hospital by the congressman and son of Mrs. District American L!>glon Frances P. Bolton who repre- Auxillilry, on Thursday. sented Cleveland in Congress Gills were distributed with for many years, died here Dorothy Hecker acting as Tuesday. . Santa Claus. Secret Sister Bolton, of Mentor, Ohio, also names were revealed· on the served on the Ohio Board of Sills. All joined in singing Regents, but gave up that post Christmas carols. . three years ago because of a . The n~xt meeting ·of the heart ailment which forced SaiO!I wiD be Jan. 4at the borne him into semi-retirement. of Dorothy Hecker. · GAUJPOlJS - Members of Thale~. Jeff Wamsley, .Jane the children's class of the Simpkins, Saralyn Mason, French Art Colony had their Tammy Snyder. Cathy work exhibited at a Sl'fCial Daniels, CUnt Patterson, Su$an show Tuesday evening. Petrie, Ann Wood, James Honore(! guesta were their Darrell Hanson, Catherine parenta and the Kiwanians. Schmidt, Gwen Gilliam, Laura Instructor for the class was Schmidt and Bill Eshenaur. Mrs. Annette Ashcraft. The next children's class will Work exhibited included he in February. Adult classes monochromatic still life, oil on are scheduled to begin the first water, enameling, cata drawn of February. A class in interior . from real life models, crayon design and leathercraft is pn cloth, silk screen, water- scheduled and painting, adcolor and sketches in the park . . vanced painting, silk screen, · The show was open to the lettering, weaving, clay public. scuipture, drawing, Young artiSta in the class photography and art ap·were Valerie Wetherholt, preciation are planned. Ar.yone Tammy Williams , Patricia lnterested in any of these may Sheets, Steven Runyon , phone 446-1903 0.. ~Cassandra Pau~h . Kathy I t3!J;jf)•E.~urt~ N·Ew Eight and.Forty has Christmas dinner GaMipolis, ·Ohio GALLJPOUS- Twenty-five members of the Gallipolis Garden Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. William Frazee , 418 Hedgewood Dr. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Nellie Scarberry and Mrs. Randolph Hand. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Robert Adams with the club pledge. Devotions were given by Mrs. Donald Robinson . Roll call was answered by the members showing a picture of a planting to he grown in a spring flower garden. Club members are already busily planning for spring. Mrs. Randolph Hand reported that 500 geranium plants are being ordered to he sold by the club, in the spring. Mrs. Alfred Bingham bow. Miss Denise Miller, Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ursula Tadych, CheEier, Va., and Christine Hechler, niece of the groom. Their gowns were styled like that worn by the matron of honor. Attendants carried colonial bouquets of lavender, purple, and yellow mums; . plnk, white and red carnations , blue bachelor buttons, baby's breath with greenery and lavender streamers. · Durwood A. Hechler, Hopewell, Va., served as best man for his brother. Ushers were David Moore, Carl Nalls and Wayne Eaves, all of Richmond, Va. The brid •> mother wore a grey knit suit with lavender and grey accessories. Mrs. Hechler wore a purple and .. ' wtitk knit dress with purple II , . 1\Jin(l l)!ac~ j aqcessories. Both ,; : " 'y '"" • wore corsageso of white roses. ,SUNuA. . . Immediately following the THE ANNUAL Chmtmas ceremony, a reception was program at lhe Prospect held in the church sclcial hall. Baptist Church Will he ·he!~ at Miss Debra Davis, Gallipolis, 7:30 p. m. The church mvltes registered guests. The bride's everyone. table was covered with a white NORTHUP Missionary Baptist lace over blue linen tablecloth. Church will have Christmas The table was centered with a program at 7:30 p.m. New live-tiered cake, decorated pastor welcomes everyone. with blue and white roses, PAINT Creek Baptist Sunday topped with white doves, and School will present a preflanked by th·ree branch Christmas program at Cottage candelabra. I, Gallipolis State Institute, 3 The bride changed into a p.m. turquoise knit dress with black KANAUGAMYF will meetat2 accessories for her wedding p.m. atchurchtogocarolingat trip. The couple honeymooned county Home. in New Orleans, La., and are KANAUGA United Methodist residing at 7602 Fernwood St., church will ·have a candlelight Apt. 4212, Richmond, Va . service for all the churches on Among the out of town guests the Cheshire Charge at 7:30 were Evelyn Hatcher, Black- p.m. stone, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse MONDAY Shumate, Sandston, Va.; Mrs. THURMAN Grange will have Esther Schwerdtfeger, an open potluck dinner at 6:30 Highland Springs, Va.; Mr. p.m. There will be a $1 gift and Mrs. John Dunkum, exchange. Michigan, Va.; Mr . .and Mrs. OPEN GATE Garden Club will Rudy O'Bier, Rev. and Mrs. meet with Mrs . Brenda Thomas Dunkum, Mr. and Morgan at 7:30p.m. There will Mrs. Edwin Dunkum and Mr. be a gift exchange and and Mrs . Wade Dunkum, members should bring giffa for Mechanicsville, Va .; Mildred GSI. Stanlen, Glen Allen, Va .; Mr. K OF P Children's Christmas and Mrs. Basil Boggs, Gary, party, 7 p.m. There wlll he a Larry and Steven, Stockport, children's gift exchange. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell OCSEA regular · business Boggs and Mrs. Florence meeting and annual gift exBoggs, Guysville, Ohio; Rev. change. Umitatlons adults $2, and Mrs. Wallace Smith, Brian children $1.50. 1622 Eastern and David, Covington, Va .; Ave., 7 p.m. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Gulasky, (;1\LLIPOLIS Business and Hanover, Va.; Henrietta Pr~fessional Women's Club, D1xon , Petersburg , Va .; . 1113 Sunset Dr. 8 p. m. Gift Robert Coghill and . Ursula exchange. ' Tadych, Chester, Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dexter, Mr. and TUF.'IDA Y h Mrs. David Clark and Mr. and tGREEN Elementary Sc ool Mrs. Leo Davis and Debra, Christmas Party, 7:30p.m. Gallipolis; John Dexter, KANAUGA MYF will meet at 6 Huntingtpn, W. Va. ; Ed p.m. at the church · to go Shroeder, Durham, N. C.; Mr. caroling in the community. and Mrs. Jack Gordon, New LAFAYETI'E Shrine No. 44 Holland, · Pa., and James Gordon, Oxford, Pa. wlll have a ceremonial meeting at 7:30 p.m. Members should brJng a covered dish and $1 gift exchange. . PEMBROKE Club will meet with Mrs. George Bush at 6 p.m. STRIP VIOLATION RIO GRANDE Mothers COLUMBUS (UP!) - The League will have ita annual Ohio Power Co. and lis subsi- Clu'lltmu party at I p,m. at diary, Central Ohio Coal Co. ol · the Calvary BapliBt Church. McConnellsville, have been There will he a gift nchange. lined $300 and court costs for violating Ohlo strip mine laws, WEDNESDAY but Morgan County Judge KANAUGA Methodist !llurch Ralph D. Nye suspended the Christmas )ln181"8m at . 7:30 line. p.m. Coming Ev·e · ·n't·s reported that over 250 visitors attended the Christmas flower show recently held at Riverby. · Thanks was given to all members who gave so generously of their. time to make the show a success. Mrs. Donald Galloway reported on a workshop recently held with Nature's Garden Club at GSI where Christmas favors were made for the patienfa. Mrs. Howard Samples was in"" charge of the program and had prepared little Christmas trees which the members "trimmed" as tray favors to he presented to Holzer Medical center. Following the gift exchange, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Scarberry. The door prize went to Mrs. Bernard Niehm . . EMBARGO EASED CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!) - West Virginia agrlcultlU'e oUicials·"ha\le ea5e!l an embargo !ln slaughter. hogs from Ohio following an outbreak of hog cholera in that state but kept some restrictions on feeder pigs. Agriculture Commissioner Gus. R. Douglasa said feeder pigs would he released there only if no signs of the diseaae were noted during a 31k!ay quarantine. An emblirgo on Kentucky feeder pigs was lifted by Douglass on Wednesday and an embargo was ordered on Pennsylvania swine. WEDNESDAY IJTTLE Kyger Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Sophie Swisher at 10:30 a.m. for potluck. $1 adult gift and 25 cents for children. GAIL ANN WEIDUS . BETROTHALANNOUNCED-Mr.andMrs. D. Weldus, Cleveland, · are announcing !he engagement of their , ~ughter, Miss Gail Ann to Greg Reynolds, son of Mr. and . Mrij. Earl Reynolds, Gallipolis. The wedding will be in . , eteV~land, April 14, 1973. Miss Weidus, a graduate of Lutheran West High School, Cleveland, and Practical Nursing Sc)lool, Marietta, ia employed at Gallipolis State 1n·stitute. Greg ia a graduate of Gallia Academy and works as a securJty guard. Gifts She likes Best · Come From The Gallipolis Miss Becky Lakin completes plans GALLIPOIJS - Miss Becky l.akin, dimghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lakin, bas completed plans for her marriage to Mr, Mike Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin EUiott, The wedding will he an event of Dec. 31 at 2:30p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. The Rev. Paul Hawks wiU officiate. One-half hour of music will precede the ceremony and the gracious custom of open church will he observed. ·Mrs. Lowell McCarley speaks to Mothers Club 1 ·I : :F=REc~·;&{F=r GALLIPOLIS Guest given to needy famllles. speaker for the December Two door prizes were won by. meeting of the Cradle to Mrs. James Skidmore and .. . ~Jr.¥~;' M.r s. Tom. Pitchford. One ' U CC&i'ley ,:of · \liitton. . guest, Mrs. Cathy Leach was · . McCarlfl; demonstrated preaent. gie art of flower arra~lng and The hostess served lovely gave a very Interesting talk, refreshments assisted by th~ The meeting was held at the co-bostess, Mrs. Steve Fuller. liome ·of Mrs. Bill .McCreedy . 1'!Je president, Mrs. McCreedy, opened the meeting and the NEW GRANDCHILD aecretary and treasurer's COLUMBUS (UP!) - Forreports were f!iven. Two new mer Gov. ·James A. Rhodes members were accepted. became a grandfather for the The club decided to help.one. sixth time Thursday. famllyand·two older couples at A seven pound, three ounce Christmas. M$111bers will meet boy was born to Dr. and Mrs. Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs. John Jacob of suburban WorthMcCreedy to wrap presents ington. · Mrs. Jacob Is the lll'ld divide baked goods to be former Saundra Rhodes. ·' WRAPP·ING LORRAINE does "~an't Do" ln~er , THE SKIRT LINER Lorraine creates cherished underthlngs in Antron(r) Ill Nylon Tricot for permanently non-cling, non -static wear . .. and then adorns them lavishly with hand cut floral lace. Perfect for under sleek fitting knlts 1because they won't creep, bunch or twist. Give her something she likes ... and gift wrapped ·tor · you. Color: White. SLIP Average: 34-42 I Short: 32-38 1• ..... •... • - •.... $4.00 Tall: 34-42 · J XLarge: 44-48 ..... . ........ . ....• $5.00 PETTICOAT 1VE.w smPMENI' Average: S -M-L l $3 00 Short: XS-S-M f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' XLarge: XL-XXL , .•••••••••• - •••• $4.00. JUST ARRIVED! IN TIME FOR aiRISTMAS 1------------------1 WREMEMBER the "Wj' ia 'silent! GI:F~ .Olt 11'1 the rltftt .......... wllll S:LIPPE Mr. and Mrs. Maroin Davis United in marriage CHESHIRE - Miss Teresa Lee Thompson, daughter of Mr. · and · Mrs . Emmett Thompson, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Marvin Davis, son of Mr. and MI'S. Maurice Davis, Rt. 1, Beaver, Ohio, were united in marriage, Aug. l9, at 7:30p.m. The double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Davis at the Little Kyger Cong~egational Christian Church. Mrs. Merlyn Ross presented the nuptial music and soloist was Joyce Swisher. Selections included "Tara Theme/' "Whither Thou Goest," and "Traumeri." The church was decorated with altar flowers of white gladioli, pink and purple carnations, ferns and pots of palms. The windows were decorated with candles, asters and trailing Ivy. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a longsleeved, high-necked, fitted 'floor length gown. The yoke was edged in pearls with a Pearl !leur-di-lls trim and a Cathedral. .train made .jn old satin. She carried a colonial bouquet of purple, rose and white carnations with 'trailing love knots. The veil was Cathedral length, with fleur-di. Us pearls decorating it. Pollyanna Thompson , Cheshire, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length rose crepe gown with white collar and cuffs. Her bouquet was purple mums with tralllng love knots. Miss Louise Ward, Norwalk, Ohio, served as bridesmaid. She wore a purple floor-length crepe gown with white collar and cuffs and carried a bouquet of rose mums with.traillng love knots. Both gowns were prJnces. style and were made by the bride and her aunt, Mrs . Fred Thompson. · Niece of the bridegroom, · Tlsha Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, Pa., served as flower girl. She wore a long purple printed dress with a purple sash. Gary Davis, Cannonsburg, . Pa., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Roy Thompson, Cheshire, brother of the bride, and David Smalley, Jackson. ·The bride's mother wore a blue and white polyester, Alined dress and a corsage of white gardenia. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs . Davis, wore a dress of pink and white lace over solid pink and a corsage of pink orchids. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Little Kyger Grange Hall. Miss Jane Darst ~eg istered the guests. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and the decorations, made by Mrs. Hubet Fulton, carried the theme of rose and purple. A cake made by Mrs. Joseph Thompson centered the table and was flanked by candles in hurricane lamps. Presiding at the table were Jean Shaver, Mrs; Gary Davis, Mrs. Johnny Berkeley, Mrs. Huber Fulton, Mrs. Robert Waugh, and Mrs. Joseph Thompson. For her wedding trip, the bride changed 1iptq, ~ ,pFI'le . fitted dress With white topstitching and a purple battle jacket with big white lapels. The couple honeymooned at the Pipestem Resort, Princeton, W. Va., and Fort Myers, Fla. They are now residing at 1737 Summit St., Coltimbus. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is a sophomore at the Ohio State University School of Nursing. The bridegroom Is a graduate of Jackson High . School and is a Junior at Ohio State University, majorJng in Agriculture. He Is a part-time employee in the Dairy Department in OSU. Out of town guests attending the wedding included Mr . and Mrs. Gary Davia, Cannonsburg, Pa.; Robert Wing, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fulton, Mansfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. George Darling, Bonnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weber, Mrs. Edward Butler, Mrs. Maggie Gahm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Rebecca Smalley, Chuck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foul, ·Mr. and Mrs. ' LINDA L. JOHNSON GALlJPOIJS- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, are announcing .!he engagement of their daughter, Unda Louise, to Junior Preston,sonofMr. and Mrs, Julius Preston, 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Miss Jolmson ls a senior at Gallla Academy High School. Mr. Preston is a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy and .is now employed at Federal Mogul Corporation, Haller Division. A. June wedding is being planned. TWO WIN HONORS GALLIPOLIS Two studenfa of Meigs County have rated the honor roll at Gallipolis Business College for the Fall Quarter, which ended December 7, Myron Bailey, Middleport, and Sandi Taylor, Route I, Middleport. . ' ROBERTA E. BRINTON GALlJPOIJS ~TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Brinton are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Roberta Eileen, to Mark R. Chrlstenaen. Miss BrJnton Is a graduate of Ga!Ua Academy High School81Jd of St. Mary's School of Laboratory Technology. Mr. Christensen is also a graduate of Gallia Academy and Oberlin College and has attended law school at the University of AriZona. The couple plan to he married at St. Peter's Episcopal Church upon Mr. Christensen's return from Vietnam. HAS ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Qonald Wright, Rt. I, Gallipolis, celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary Friday, Dec. 15. ln celebration, the couple and their cbUdren, Donald, Floyd, Terri, Cherrl and John had dinner out. PROGRAM SET MIDDLE~RT - •The seventh and eighth grade band Dean Flakey, Mary Hoover, and chorale will preaent a Mrs. Wa)'l)e Smith and Mr. and Christmas program De!:ember Mrs. Allan Stockmeister, all of 21 at 2:15p.m. Fred Ruth wlll Jackson, · direct both. . .. In his "Mason" suit of twill by ,.,., Fabrics you can lean on 0 ) Johnny likes looks that are ready for anything and labilcs that are up to anything. Like this two-wav taxturlzed stretch-wovan twill of 100% Dacron~ polyester by Klopman . Rich Autumn Brown with two·button styling. Patch pockets with new squared-off corners and envelope flaps. iown or country, Johnny's "Mason" ~ult !s right for both. $110.00 Johnny Carson shirt and tie com- ., ;, pl,te the •wardrobe. ~~ , "'' . ... ... WRANGLEit FLARE LEO warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for the WHOLE family JEANS Roman Conqueror ............... , . ... ........... ...-............. Caesar would decree Nunn·Bush tops among Senators tor this fashion! Yours in Black or Brown. Imported . . . . ftn ... . . . fllllioll ... Open EvelY Night Until 8 PM ~ .............. . ....,.,.,4 ..... ....____ I • • be I IN. TIIIFad of.., ... A SHOP-A-RAMA STORE '500 SHOPMAMA DRAWING MONDAY D~C. lSth-8:05 PM IN GALLIPOLIS CITY P.ARK illl hB Ill' . . - lilr-10111 • • ...... ' ••' Mens ------- srs $')99 Worn enS·----~-- To To Better Footwe•r For the F•mily GALLIPOLIS, OHIO $7fj $799 ~650 $299 $399 To HASKINSTM,ER CO. ' • •' Open Nightly ' 'til a p.m. CAU.JOUS, OHIO ReliiJ surprise her litis willt an ncep. tlontl &fit ... 1 Kteplll<e DlllllGild Rl"" ' Ch~stma Guaranteed perfect !or replacement assured), pro· tected ,.ainst diamond ion IIIII permpntntly reaislered. ~~pca.ke • w "IOIITilftiO "'" .. OND ftiNO& Cark's Jewelry Store 342 Second Ave. Ga llipolls, Ohio arl'~ PAMH.Y $ltOI SYOII -lilt 121 S.. An. lu\iiJ ""'' ..... Golli!OIIs, 0. .. Tlwmas ·clothiers •• • ., �,..,.-.,.-..wl111,~108Y-fliT!lFI:Jen!lliel;~s\milaf;Dec IIOOND CHILD BORN POINT PLEASANT -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Mickey) Olinr 1ft amouncing the birth ol their lltCOIId daughter, Nov. M, it Pleuant Valley llospilal. The litUe mlsa \veighed eight lbs. seven oz. and has been named Teresa J..yM. She is welcomed by a sister, Michelle Renee. Mrs. Oliver is the former . Bonita knn Betz :' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Betz of Gallipolis. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. '1nez Mae Betz, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Eythel M. Edwards, Roseville, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl C. . 17, 1972 Mrs., Roy Mose! hosts Rio Grande Garden Club Oliver, Point Pleasant. Paternal great'ilrandparents are Mrs. Ivy Whitt, Point Pleasant and ·James McCarty, Huntington, W. va. JUO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met Thursday eyening at the beautifully decorated horne Of Mrs. Roy Moses. Mrs. Steve .Thomas was co-hootess. Following a covered dish lllpper, the president, Mrs. Luther tracy had charge Of the devotions. Mrs. Wade Evans gave a number of readings and poems and Christmas ideals CORRECTION Green Elementary School will have a Christmas program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All grades will participate under the direction of Marlene Hoffman, music director. Parents and families are welcome to attend. were.shared by several of the members. It was decided to donate $25 to the Emergency Squad. Thirteen members and ·one . guest jl'ere present. Hydrologists can now de· teet dissolved mercury con·centrations as small as one part per 10 million parts of water.· . RUNNING FOR POPE! PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (UPI) -Jorge Valier MwQ Mariosa moved up through tile clerical ranks pretty qulc:tly. Too 'quickly for btabop Claudio Colling of Pasao Fando. Sunday liquor sales rules to apply Dec. 31 ; ; · MariOSl!WP arrested nunday for receiving money while Posing, in quick order, 'u a seminary student, a Roman Catholic priest and a bishop, police said. They said Colling became suspicious-'.'because I know every bishop in the country personally." COLUMBUS - Q,!!!:e again, December 31 wllf fall on a Sunday. Tbe Ohlci Depertznent · Of Liquor Control (DLC) ad· vises aU permit holders that 'Ohio's liquor laws and . regulations do not provide for any exceptions to the · prohibition of Sunday sales except as they are allowed by certain permits. There are legitimate ways in which certain permit holders may self Intoxicating liquor to celebrants of the New Year. Sunday sales are permitted only by. holdes of tile D-6 permit, l.u)!ed as a result Of a local option vote. The holder of a IJ.3 permit, who also hoids the D-6 perm[.t," may sell uninterruptedly from 1 p.m. Sunday until' 1 a.m. Monday, January I, 1973, Likewise, the holder of a D-6 !lfrrnlt, who also holds a IJ.3A, o..; or D-6A permit, may sell from 1 p.rn, Sunday until 2:30 a.m. Monday, January 1, 1973. · Deputy Dil'eclor Don B. Laws said, "Ohio's laws are in effect 365 days per year. Any . permit ·holder detected 1 violating those laws will be ~ ·I )' i , • .................................................. ...... 1. 'I '. Shop evenings c 'ti19:00 q >I L IN THE NEW SILVJ:R BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA Self~. Ij <." l Chronograph rl $95.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS Toys for needy children 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·- _MQNDAY ONLY APPRECIATION GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemaker's Council met at the Methodist Church Dec. 13, for its Christmas meeting. A bazaar with baked goods, produce, crochet and knit articles was held from 10 to 11 a.m. The president, Mrs. Herman Wood, was in charge of the business meeting. Devotions were given, in keeping with cltrisii'n'ai, ~rom· tuke br Mrs. Ma~inb Stutes. Mrs. Louise ,Dennis gave hints on safety at' 1 Christmas such as buying safe toys and fire · hazards. Mrs. OFF S0-0 COME! SHOP! $AVE! Betty Clark had shop talk and also gavesome good ideas ·on Christmas safety. It was noted to give $20 to the Emergency Squad. Bernice Wood read a poem, "A Lovely Light." A potluck lunch was served to all ladies present. After lunch Edward Parkins played the autoharp and sang "Hang Up Baby's Stocking" for Miss Laura krnsbary, daughter of Dr.land Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, ','Dawn of Shristrnas" and "Holy City". Save up to SJ.o:l: on these great , "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (A) SlVIe f 132-Livi"9 Comlorl Styled Srretch Bts ... ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER-(A.B.C)...Aeg. SI!.SO 11 .. Now U ..et.(0 Cuos) .. Now 18.-41. Slyle '159-Lr'vlnt} 5trerch Br~ -S tretcfl Strlf)S.. (A.B.C) .Reg. U .95 ... Now Z FoJ U.40.(0Cups) .. Now 2For110.40. Style 1119- LIVinQ Stretch Bra- RiQid Streps...(A'.B.CJ...Reg . s.uo ... Now 2 For n.so.ro Cuos] ... Now 2 For•uo.. (8JStrle J 186- Lr'vlm; UnrierwirtS/fe~Ch B!8 .. !B.CJ... Reg , t 7.00•. , Now $5.99. {0 Cup&] ... Now U .tl. . EYER-(B.C)..•Aeg. [D Cups] .Now U .94. Style 1259- Livinp Slrelcll LonglineSflelcll Strsps ... (A .B.C1 ... Re9. $7 .9L NowiU4.[0Cups). Now•7.84. S ly!e 1239-Living 3/4 l.&n{lth LonQiiM - Stretch S!rltn ...~A . B ,C ) .. Reg. 17 . 9~.. NowU.M.(OCupsi... NowU.t-4. Style 1270-living Stretch Lm19lln& wi/ll 2" ComfOrt WI lsi B1t10- Stretcfl Strsp.s .. tA.B.C] ... Re9. $8.95 ... Now 17.84. {0 Cups] .. NOIIII ....I4. • .. • .. ' 1.-f.' -~!',..'11· ~.;T ' ' f t~\1 ' SUPPORT" BRAS ON SAlE FOR THE FIRST TIME EYER . So Sheer. So feminine you'd ne11er ~ lteve il$u"port$ ... Style i 1 46-St~eer L•ee. {0} Style Jl 1'8-Sf'leer Slvte t6148-She'lltt (StiOtJ (A.. B.C) Reg S5.50 .• NO'* t4.4t. (0 Cuf)l) ... Nowl5.4i. DOUBLE DJAM~Q/ROLES Full Front Panels For Firm Tummy Control ... Reg. S12.50 ...Nowt10.0. Slyle JI2822 -A~ef!Oit L.0 ... ($'. 1 ~ . L, XL•). .. R89. S12.95...Now 110.14. Style W2834-Long Leg .. ~$ . M, L, XL•. Singer Gift Center ALL MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINES IN STOCK PORTABLES - CABINETS FREE! Cabinet wHh purchase of any Touch & Sew sewing machine ••• Others from $58.00 Any woman who loves beautiful jewelry will love you for giving her a Seiko fashion watch ~tlis Christmas. Because it's far more than just beautiful jewelry; it's a fine quality timepiece as well. There are new looks in our collection to delight any woman- bracelets in golden and silvery to~es and the elegant colored dials for which Seiko is famous. Thoug~ !hey look like expensive jewelry, they re so reasonable that they're a perfect gtft choice: Since every Seiko watch is . automation-made, you pay only for the ttmepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose any Lady Seiko Designer Watch- it's bound to .. . ,_ be the right gift for her! No. ZWo4.f2M· t7J yellow too/. laln!ets stel!ll back: gilt d1a1. 575 00 • B. PIPE, DREAMs TUQlON, krtz. (UPI) Cecil Taylor, 32, llt hiJ pipe in XXL•.xxxl!. XXXXttl...Reg. 11U&.•.Now 111 .14. ZWi57M .) 579.50 court and was prompUy arrested. ' Pima Counlf authorities said Taylor had the pipe filled With NEW/ DOUBLE DIAMONDS W)I/ST CONTROLLER GIRDLES. ON IALI FOR THE FIRST TIME EYER. Style 12878-W•Ist C011troner Pltlfy... ,, (6. M. L. XL•. XXL•J...R.g . 11e.00 ... Now •' 113.11. Style WlB78-WIItl Contron.r ~.~Lu ... >H ~ ,,.\ IS. M ,I!! JC'biJ>tll~jf'!,O UllltJIONtw9rl1' l'f, ~ ·•· ·h r1 • • 4 1 pairs 1 FRE.E DELIVERY 1 FREE LESSONS 1 l111i~ ·d.\U~• ~i>ill;. Quilted or fleece velvEt robes. Long or short, in a rainbow of fashion colors ... What a great gift for any gal on your Christmas list this year . FOR HER CHRISTMAS c, · PE/22 ,(i START AT .... .-:.. .. . to l/3 ct. .' ' '• Of, • .,... ,;, \ lARGER GIFTS •CUTTING BOARDS •SEWING BOXES Including Deluxe Wooden Foldout •WISS SHEARS •ELECTRIC SCISSORS *REG. 112·111 DRilZ 2-SPEED ELECTRIC SCISSORS MORE GIFTS •KNIT FIXERS . •SINGER BUITONHOLERS x •SINGER ZIG.zAGGERS . GIFT CERTIFICATES. ~ ; . \ ~•' ' •,.,•''· ' :. ~ w ........ NOW 34~ 5 ' I I I i ! • l l I • SNORKLE lPARKAI LADIES' PANTIES MEN'S SHIRTS Latest fashion in men's outerwear ... 100 percent nylon, quilted lining, fur lined hood, completely machln·e washable. Sizes 34 to 48. In navy and green. What a gal wouldn't be pleased with a gift box of these ... You name It we got it ... Color, size and style. Start at Just In lime for Chrlslma& giving ... a famous men's shirt, all first quality. In the now look and colors. Wilt pleaS41 any man on Chrlstm•s morning. Sizes 14'h !o 17 ... Values to S9.00. NOW ONLY --~-·'! SIZE ·! 14k Pierced Earrings. Accommodate 2 pt. to 15 JEANS PE/190 Last Minute Gifting! I ! I ·":·• • SHOPPE &~ w~ 14k Pierced Eerrings 111allable In 81iz11. · Accommodllll 2 pt. ·to 1/3ct. $49.50 to $350.00 TAWNEY JlWELERS SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK& VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKIN~SINGER SALES& SERVICE Glllipolis, Ohio .. - . JUNIOR ·:·' ·Many Fabric Specials For Last Minute Patty Dresses and ... . - '! Phone446-f255 7400 Sup~fbly tailored with broadened lapels and the latest pocket styling . Sizes 38 to 46. · • 499 EACH ..•''•. I ' Pier'ced Earrings. Accommodate 3 pt. to % ~; 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICSand NOTIONS St. knit suits lapels: fia.re legs, and great looking patterns. Regular $80.00 . to $90.00 :. IN ANY •90 DAYS TO PAYI sa The Christmas pleasers .,. JANTZEN RUSS TOGS AILEEN AILEEN BOBBIE BROOKS THE RED EYE HELENS BRITCHES Available in 6 sizes. Ac· commodate 2 pt. to % ct. See Price List eSLEEVE BOARDS $r FREE SERVICE ....·"'' ~ ~ 14k Pierced Earrings. •• FRENCH CITY FAB GaiHpolis, Ohio POiy~~ler Choose from a great selection of ladles handbags ... Only the latest In fashion and styi ing can be found at Cox's ... start at ·'· . •• PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THE SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS ..... . SPORT COATS HANd HER A HANdbAG ,, 14k Pierced Earrings. Available in 3 sizes. Accommodate 2 pt. Wh1 1111 D1a!. 579 .50 •WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU • TED · ROOD WAratMAKER ON PREMISE I 'I EARRINGS N(l ZW187M · I7J , • White TGP IS1!u'IJess Steel Ba ck. ' 'J I, :SUITS ' ' ' on ·~:· :l ' • Magnetic Pin .Caddy • Bobbin Boxes • Skirt Marki!IS. • Pressing Mitts & Hems • Excellent Selection of Oritz Sewing Notions AMACHINE FOR EVERY LADY IN 1 $1.00 week 1Wfile 'i'iiylor.waa '.facing · trial drt;g charges, . He ltold' investigators he wanted to ll'O!.est the antimarijuana laws. · ..,. ·SMALL GIFT IDEAS f9r little girls. C. for PANTY HOSE START AT soc a. pair. ' " ' ., • 'l l!'t ,l~'l ~H "; Tb 111.ot:i1(1,",andi(X[ fi.OO~oro ivVit' .r ~and,X>pCXih2100III'UeT,'ll'· I '4lTf1W lit) 11 . WJ ... REGULAR HOSE 6 NOW See the New Genie .Sewing Machfne . for big girls, the little Touch Ia lew l W35BM·I7J Yellow, olive areen dial. {Also a... aliable In white With blue alai Sure to please any gal on Christmas morning is hosiery from Cox's. Regular' or panty, in all the shades she loves to wear ... On Sale NOW . Designer Series PANTY HOSE . ...... ·IF AND OTHER FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADY WHO SEWS YOUNG AND OLD! LadySeiko out trimmer for sideburns. (E) Style •2830-Gird/e ... (S, M, L. XL•. ······-----········-··-~·······~· SEAMSTRESS from our ROBES Slyle W2820-Sh0rfif' ... {S. M. L. XL" ) ... FOR THE give her a watch that's beautiful jewelry brown. XXL". X.ICXt!. JC.XXXt.fi ... Aeg. SI0.9S ... Now LIVI~LONGLINEBRAS Carol," " Walking Carol" and "I' Wander As I Wander". Miss Dale Steck, Vinton County Exte~ion Agent, gave demonstration on gift wrapping. Mrs. Wayne krnsbary gave two readings, "Why I Like Christmas" and "Gifts We Should Give Our·Chl!l!ren":"' Maud Persinger had a telephone dial quiz and Mrs. Dawn Walker won the prize. NEW! NO VISISl£ MEANS 01' LIVING•BRAS STOCKING STUFFERS A. Sol ids, stripes and checks in lots of colors ... navy, gold, brown, and blue. Straight and flare legs. Wide belt loops. Very special at this low. low price. Sizes 28-40 waist.. short, med. and long lengths. Regular values ot $15.00 to $20.00, NOW JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, ONLY 'Eight rib nylon u'!'brella that. folds up for 1.asy carry1ng or packing. 'Navy, black, green, red PAPERS FILED . LANGSVILLE - Articles of incorporation have been filed in Colurnbli!! with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by the · Salem Center United Methodist Church, ' Inc., a non-profit corporation, by Orion Roush, Alma Smith and Rex Shenefield, with Carol F. Pierce, Rt. 1, Langsville as agent, through Pomeroy Ally, Bernard V. Fultz. 'Pill,.•• st1t.s ' CHANGE MADE GALLIPOLIS The Decorating Contest for the Fairview-Spring Valley area is set for Dec. 22, at7 p.m. There will be three categories, "Best Overall", " Best Religious Theme" and "Most Attractive Door". Judges will be Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. Gene Wetherh•lt and David Lyons. Plaques will be presented to the three winners by the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. 1_99 Shaves closer, new Super MicroqrooveTM heads shave up to 44% closer, up to 50% laster than before. Floating heads follow the contours o~ your face for closeness, comfort, pop- ' DAN THOMAS & SON A. Tree Men's polyester knit slacks Norelco® Tripleheader III Folding Umbrellas JANUARY 13, 1973 Jennifer Shfets, Meigs County Extension Agent, played the dulcimer and sang, ~~" Cherry ·. Women's NEW SHIPMENT SALE ENDS Ho·memakers meet DAY! AT THE NEW COX'S DEPARTMENT STORE LOCATED IN THE SJLVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA OPEN 10:00 TO 9:0() P.M. DAILY J cited." ·' BROWNIE TROOP 1158 with Mrs. Delbert Clark as leader, have worked very hard to make sluffed toys for needy children on the welfare list. The toys were recently presented to Virgil Cross, Director Of the Gallia County Welfare Department, to be distributed before Christmas. Pictured left to right, front row, Jennifer Willson, 1\nna Marie Clark, Ta.mera Meadows and Pamela McCarty. Second row, Wendy Green, Kathleen Thaler, partially hidden md Ktmberly Harris also hidden. Third row, Tamera 'Brown, Sandra Johnson, Charlotte Robinson, Rebecca Jones and Denise Williams. Virgil Cross and Mrs. Clark·are standing in hack. Another member, Angela Paxton, was absent when the picture was taken . The assistant leader is Mrs. James Rockwell and Senior Scout is Judy Kemp. ii- Be a jewel- ,..~---~--~co--------- 7-The SundayTlmes-Sentlnei,Sunday, OeC:.I7, 1972 One special group of jeans, some button front, ·flare legs and elephant legs ... va Iues Qf $10.00 Now specially priced at FAKE FUR LEE WORK PANT COAT BRUSHED Give her furs for Christmas .. . fake fur of course. Just arrived . a new shipment of fake fur pant length coats. In n11vy, beige. ·brown, and bl11ck. Sizes 10 to CLOTHES DENIM JEANS AND JACKETS 26. 'Prices start at MADE TO PUT IN A HARD CAY'S WORK ... Matched wq_rk outfits by Lee. Specitl high · tenacity polywstet and cotton, permare~tly pressed, In brown and . green. Shirts 14 to 1111, ... Pants 30 to 42. PRICED PRICED AT l• I i 1 f t I •' •• • •' • • �,..,.-.,.-..wl111,~108Y-fliT!lFI:Jen!lliel;~s\milaf;Dec IIOOND CHILD BORN POINT PLEASANT -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Mickey) Olinr 1ft amouncing the birth ol their lltCOIId daughter, Nov. M, it Pleuant Valley llospilal. The litUe mlsa \veighed eight lbs. seven oz. and has been named Teresa J..yM. She is welcomed by a sister, Michelle Renee. Mrs. Oliver is the former . Bonita knn Betz :' Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Betz of Gallipolis. Maternal greatgrandmothers are Mrs. '1nez Mae Betz, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Eythel M. Edwards, Roseville, Calif. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl C. . 17, 1972 Mrs., Roy Mose! hosts Rio Grande Garden Club Oliver, Point Pleasant. Paternal great'ilrandparents are Mrs. Ivy Whitt, Point Pleasant and ·James McCarty, Huntington, W. va. JUO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Garden Club met Thursday eyening at the beautifully decorated horne Of Mrs. Roy Moses. Mrs. Steve .Thomas was co-hootess. Following a covered dish lllpper, the president, Mrs. Luther tracy had charge Of the devotions. Mrs. Wade Evans gave a number of readings and poems and Christmas ideals CORRECTION Green Elementary School will have a Christmas program Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All grades will participate under the direction of Marlene Hoffman, music director. Parents and families are welcome to attend. were.shared by several of the members. It was decided to donate $25 to the Emergency Squad. Thirteen members and ·one . guest jl'ere present. Hydrologists can now de· teet dissolved mercury con·centrations as small as one part per 10 million parts of water.· . RUNNING FOR POPE! PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (UPI) -Jorge Valier MwQ Mariosa moved up through tile clerical ranks pretty qulc:tly. Too 'quickly for btabop Claudio Colling of Pasao Fando. Sunday liquor sales rules to apply Dec. 31 ; ; · MariOSl!WP arrested nunday for receiving money while Posing, in quick order, 'u a seminary student, a Roman Catholic priest and a bishop, police said. They said Colling became suspicious-'.'because I know every bishop in the country personally." COLUMBUS - Q,!!!:e again, December 31 wllf fall on a Sunday. Tbe Ohlci Depertznent · Of Liquor Control (DLC) ad· vises aU permit holders that 'Ohio's liquor laws and . regulations do not provide for any exceptions to the · prohibition of Sunday sales except as they are allowed by certain permits. There are legitimate ways in which certain permit holders may self Intoxicating liquor to celebrants of the New Year. Sunday sales are permitted only by. holdes of tile D-6 permit, l.u)!ed as a result Of a local option vote. The holder of a IJ.3 permit, who also hoids the D-6 perm[.t," may sell uninterruptedly from 1 p.m. Sunday until' 1 a.m. Monday, January I, 1973, Likewise, the holder of a D-6 !lfrrnlt, who also holds a IJ.3A, o..; or D-6A permit, may sell from 1 p.rn, Sunday until 2:30 a.m. Monday, January 1, 1973. · Deputy Dil'eclor Don B. Laws said, "Ohio's laws are in effect 365 days per year. Any . permit ·holder detected 1 violating those laws will be ~ ·I )' i , • .................................................. ...... 1. 'I '. Shop evenings c 'ti19:00 q >I L IN THE NEW SILVJ:R BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA Self~. Ij <." l Chronograph rl $95.00 TAWNEY JEWELERS Toys for needy children 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ·- _MQNDAY ONLY APPRECIATION GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Homemaker's Council met at the Methodist Church Dec. 13, for its Christmas meeting. A bazaar with baked goods, produce, crochet and knit articles was held from 10 to 11 a.m. The president, Mrs. Herman Wood, was in charge of the business meeting. Devotions were given, in keeping with cltrisii'n'ai, ~rom· tuke br Mrs. Ma~inb Stutes. Mrs. Louise ,Dennis gave hints on safety at' 1 Christmas such as buying safe toys and fire · hazards. Mrs. OFF S0-0 COME! SHOP! $AVE! Betty Clark had shop talk and also gavesome good ideas ·on Christmas safety. It was noted to give $20 to the Emergency Squad. Bernice Wood read a poem, "A Lovely Light." A potluck lunch was served to all ladies present. After lunch Edward Parkins played the autoharp and sang "Hang Up Baby's Stocking" for Miss Laura krnsbary, daughter of Dr.land Mrs. Gordon Amsbary, ','Dawn of Shristrnas" and "Holy City". Save up to SJ.o:l: on these great , "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (A) SlVIe f 132-Livi"9 Comlorl Styled Srretch Bts ... ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER-(A.B.C)...Aeg. SI!.SO 11 .. Now U ..et.(0 Cuos) .. Now 18.-41. Slyle '159-Lr'vlnt} 5trerch Br~ -S tretcfl Strlf)S.. (A.B.C) .Reg. U .95 ... Now Z FoJ U.40.(0Cups) .. Now 2For110.40. Style 1119- LIVinQ Stretch Bra- RiQid Streps...(A'.B.CJ...Reg . s.uo ... Now 2 For n.so.ro Cuos] ... Now 2 For•uo.. (8JStrle J 186- Lr'vlm; UnrierwirtS/fe~Ch B!8 .. !B.CJ... Reg , t 7.00•. , Now $5.99. {0 Cup&] ... Now U .tl. . EYER-(B.C)..•Aeg. [D Cups] .Now U .94. Style 1259- Livinp Slrelcll LonglineSflelcll Strsps ... (A .B.C1 ... Re9. $7 .9L NowiU4.[0Cups). Now•7.84. S ly!e 1239-Living 3/4 l.&n{lth LonQiiM - Stretch S!rltn ...~A . B ,C ) .. Reg. 17 . 9~.. NowU.M.(OCupsi... NowU.t-4. Style 1270-living Stretch Lm19lln& wi/ll 2" ComfOrt WI lsi B1t10- Stretcfl Strsp.s .. tA.B.C] ... Re9. $8.95 ... Now 17.84. {0 Cups] .. NOIIII ....I4. • .. • .. ' 1.-f.' -~!',..'11· ~.;T ' ' f t~\1 ' SUPPORT" BRAS ON SAlE FOR THE FIRST TIME EYER . So Sheer. So feminine you'd ne11er ~ lteve il$u"port$ ... Style i 1 46-St~eer L•ee. {0} Style Jl 1'8-Sf'leer Slvte t6148-She'lltt (StiOtJ (A.. B.C) Reg S5.50 .• NO'* t4.4t. (0 Cuf)l) ... Nowl5.4i. DOUBLE DJAM~Q/ROLES Full Front Panels For Firm Tummy Control ... Reg. S12.50 ...Nowt10.0. Slyle JI2822 -A~ef!Oit L.0 ... ($'. 1 ~ . L, XL•). .. R89. S12.95...Now 110.14. Style W2834-Long Leg .. ~$ . M, L, XL•. Singer Gift Center ALL MODEL SINGER SEWING MACHINES IN STOCK PORTABLES - CABINETS FREE! Cabinet wHh purchase of any Touch & Sew sewing machine ••• Others from $58.00 Any woman who loves beautiful jewelry will love you for giving her a Seiko fashion watch ~tlis Christmas. Because it's far more than just beautiful jewelry; it's a fine quality timepiece as well. There are new looks in our collection to delight any woman- bracelets in golden and silvery to~es and the elegant colored dials for which Seiko is famous. Thoug~ !hey look like expensive jewelry, they re so reasonable that they're a perfect gtft choice: Since every Seiko watch is . automation-made, you pay only for the ttmepiece, not the time it took to make it. Come choose any Lady Seiko Designer Watch- it's bound to .. . ,_ be the right gift for her! No. ZWo4.f2M· t7J yellow too/. laln!ets stel!ll back: gilt d1a1. 575 00 • B. PIPE, DREAMs TUQlON, krtz. (UPI) Cecil Taylor, 32, llt hiJ pipe in XXL•.xxxl!. XXXXttl...Reg. 11U&.•.Now 111 .14. ZWi57M .) 579.50 court and was prompUy arrested. ' Pima Counlf authorities said Taylor had the pipe filled With NEW/ DOUBLE DIAMONDS W)I/ST CONTROLLER GIRDLES. ON IALI FOR THE FIRST TIME EYER. Style 12878-W•Ist C011troner Pltlfy... ,, (6. M. L. XL•. XXL•J...R.g . 11e.00 ... Now •' 113.11. Style WlB78-WIItl Contron.r ~.~Lu ... >H ~ ,,.\ IS. M ,I!! JC'biJ>tll~jf'!,O UllltJIONtw9rl1' l'f, ~ ·•· ·h r1 • • 4 1 pairs 1 FRE.E DELIVERY 1 FREE LESSONS 1 l111i~ ·d.\U~• ~i>ill;. Quilted or fleece velvEt robes. Long or short, in a rainbow of fashion colors ... What a great gift for any gal on your Christmas list this year . FOR HER CHRISTMAS c, · PE/22 ,(i START AT .... .-:.. .. . to l/3 ct. .' ' '• Of, • .,... ,;, \ lARGER GIFTS •CUTTING BOARDS •SEWING BOXES Including Deluxe Wooden Foldout •WISS SHEARS •ELECTRIC SCISSORS *REG. 112·111 DRilZ 2-SPEED ELECTRIC SCISSORS MORE GIFTS •KNIT FIXERS . •SINGER BUITONHOLERS x •SINGER ZIG.zAGGERS . GIFT CERTIFICATES. ~ ; . \ ~•' ' •,.,•''· ' :. ~ w ........ NOW 34~ 5 ' I I I i ! • l l I • SNORKLE lPARKAI LADIES' PANTIES MEN'S SHIRTS Latest fashion in men's outerwear ... 100 percent nylon, quilted lining, fur lined hood, completely machln·e washable. Sizes 34 to 48. In navy and green. What a gal wouldn't be pleased with a gift box of these ... You name It we got it ... Color, size and style. Start at Just In lime for Chrlslma& giving ... a famous men's shirt, all first quality. In the now look and colors. Wilt pleaS41 any man on Chrlstm•s morning. Sizes 14'h !o 17 ... Values to S9.00. NOW ONLY --~-·'! SIZE ·! 14k Pierced Earrings. Accommodate 2 pt. to 15 JEANS PE/190 Last Minute Gifting! I ! I ·":·• • SHOPPE &~ w~ 14k Pierced Eerrings 111allable In 81iz11. · Accommodllll 2 pt. ·to 1/3ct. $49.50 to $350.00 TAWNEY JlWELERS SIMPLICITY, McCALLS, BUTTE RICK& VOGUE PATTERNS WE DO CUSTOM DRESSMAKIN~SINGER SALES& SERVICE Glllipolis, Ohio .. - . JUNIOR ·:·' ·Many Fabric Specials For Last Minute Patty Dresses and ... . - '! Phone446-f255 7400 Sup~fbly tailored with broadened lapels and the latest pocket styling . Sizes 38 to 46. · • 499 EACH ..•''•. I ' Pier'ced Earrings. Accommodate 3 pt. to % ~; 2 COMPLETE FLOORS OF FABRICSand NOTIONS St. knit suits lapels: fia.re legs, and great looking patterns. Regular $80.00 . to $90.00 :. IN ANY •90 DAYS TO PAYI sa The Christmas pleasers .,. JANTZEN RUSS TOGS AILEEN AILEEN BOBBIE BROOKS THE RED EYE HELENS BRITCHES Available in 6 sizes. Ac· commodate 2 pt. to % ct. See Price List eSLEEVE BOARDS $r FREE SERVICE ....·"'' ~ ~ 14k Pierced Earrings. •• FRENCH CITY FAB GaiHpolis, Ohio POiy~~ler Choose from a great selection of ladles handbags ... Only the latest In fashion and styi ing can be found at Cox's ... start at ·'· . •• PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS THE SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS ..... . SPORT COATS HANd HER A HANdbAG ,, 14k Pierced Earrings. Available in 3 sizes. Accommodate 2 pt. Wh1 1111 D1a!. 579 .50 •WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU • TED · ROOD WAratMAKER ON PREMISE I 'I EARRINGS N(l ZW187M · I7J , • White TGP IS1!u'IJess Steel Ba ck. ' 'J I, :SUITS ' ' ' on ·~:· :l ' • Magnetic Pin .Caddy • Bobbin Boxes • Skirt Marki!IS. • Pressing Mitts & Hems • Excellent Selection of Oritz Sewing Notions AMACHINE FOR EVERY LADY IN 1 $1.00 week 1Wfile 'i'iiylor.waa '.facing · trial drt;g charges, . He ltold' investigators he wanted to ll'O!.est the antimarijuana laws. · ..,. ·SMALL GIFT IDEAS f9r little girls. C. for PANTY HOSE START AT soc a. pair. ' " ' ., • 'l l!'t ,l~'l ~H "; Tb 111.ot:i1(1,",andi(X[ fi.OO~oro ivVit' .r ~and,X>pCXih2100III'UeT,'ll'· I '4lTf1W lit) 11 . WJ ... REGULAR HOSE 6 NOW See the New Genie .Sewing Machfne . for big girls, the little Touch Ia lew l W35BM·I7J Yellow, olive areen dial. {Also a... aliable In white With blue alai Sure to please any gal on Christmas morning is hosiery from Cox's. Regular' or panty, in all the shades she loves to wear ... On Sale NOW . Designer Series PANTY HOSE . ...... ·IF AND OTHER FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE LADY WHO SEWS YOUNG AND OLD! LadySeiko out trimmer for sideburns. (E) Style •2830-Gird/e ... (S, M, L. XL•. ······-----········-··-~·······~· SEAMSTRESS from our ROBES Slyle W2820-Sh0rfif' ... {S. M. L. XL" ) ... FOR THE give her a watch that's beautiful jewelry brown. XXL". X.ICXt!. JC.XXXt.fi ... Aeg. SI0.9S ... Now LIVI~LONGLINEBRAS Carol," " Walking Carol" and "I' Wander As I Wander". Miss Dale Steck, Vinton County Exte~ion Agent, gave demonstration on gift wrapping. Mrs. Wayne krnsbary gave two readings, "Why I Like Christmas" and "Gifts We Should Give Our·Chl!l!ren":"' Maud Persinger had a telephone dial quiz and Mrs. Dawn Walker won the prize. NEW! NO VISISl£ MEANS 01' LIVING•BRAS STOCKING STUFFERS A. Sol ids, stripes and checks in lots of colors ... navy, gold, brown, and blue. Straight and flare legs. Wide belt loops. Very special at this low. low price. Sizes 28-40 waist.. short, med. and long lengths. Regular values ot $15.00 to $20.00, NOW JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, ONLY 'Eight rib nylon u'!'brella that. folds up for 1.asy carry1ng or packing. 'Navy, black, green, red PAPERS FILED . LANGSVILLE - Articles of incorporation have been filed in Colurnbli!! with Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown by the · Salem Center United Methodist Church, ' Inc., a non-profit corporation, by Orion Roush, Alma Smith and Rex Shenefield, with Carol F. Pierce, Rt. 1, Langsville as agent, through Pomeroy Ally, Bernard V. Fultz. 'Pill,.•• st1t.s ' CHANGE MADE GALLIPOLIS The Decorating Contest for the Fairview-Spring Valley area is set for Dec. 22, at7 p.m. There will be three categories, "Best Overall", " Best Religious Theme" and "Most Attractive Door". Judges will be Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. Gene Wetherh•lt and David Lyons. Plaques will be presented to the three winners by the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. 1_99 Shaves closer, new Super MicroqrooveTM heads shave up to 44% closer, up to 50% laster than before. Floating heads follow the contours o~ your face for closeness, comfort, pop- ' DAN THOMAS & SON A. Tree Men's polyester knit slacks Norelco® Tripleheader III Folding Umbrellas JANUARY 13, 1973 Jennifer Shfets, Meigs County Extension Agent, played the dulcimer and sang, ~~" Cherry ·. Women's NEW SHIPMENT SALE ENDS Ho·memakers meet DAY! AT THE NEW COX'S DEPARTMENT STORE LOCATED IN THE SJLVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA OPEN 10:00 TO 9:0() P.M. DAILY J cited." ·' BROWNIE TROOP 1158 with Mrs. Delbert Clark as leader, have worked very hard to make sluffed toys for needy children on the welfare list. The toys were recently presented to Virgil Cross, Director Of the Gallia County Welfare Department, to be distributed before Christmas. Pictured left to right, front row, Jennifer Willson, 1\nna Marie Clark, Ta.mera Meadows and Pamela McCarty. Second row, Wendy Green, Kathleen Thaler, partially hidden md Ktmberly Harris also hidden. Third row, Tamera 'Brown, Sandra Johnson, Charlotte Robinson, Rebecca Jones and Denise Williams. Virgil Cross and Mrs. Clark·are standing in hack. Another member, Angela Paxton, was absent when the picture was taken . The assistant leader is Mrs. James Rockwell and Senior Scout is Judy Kemp. ii- Be a jewel- ,..~---~--~co--------- 7-The SundayTlmes-Sentlnei,Sunday, OeC:.I7, 1972 One special group of jeans, some button front, ·flare legs and elephant legs ... va Iues Qf $10.00 Now specially priced at FAKE FUR LEE WORK PANT COAT BRUSHED Give her furs for Christmas .. . fake fur of course. Just arrived . a new shipment of fake fur pant length coats. In n11vy, beige. ·brown, and bl11ck. Sizes 10 to CLOTHES DENIM JEANS AND JACKETS 26. 'Prices start at MADE TO PUT IN A HARD CAY'S WORK ... Matched wq_rk outfits by Lee. Specitl high · tenacity polywstet and cotton, permare~tly pressed, In brown and . green. Shirts 14 to 1111, ... Pants 30 to 42. PRICED PRICED AT l• I i 1 f t I •' •• • •' • • �1- .TheSUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 Mrs.~·--Thaxton APPLE GROVE, OhlQ- The Women's Society of Christian Service was entertained Tuesday evening at the home · of jllr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton of Racine [or their Christmas party. Asix o'clock dinner was served frnm ta bles with Christmas table covers and , • centerpiectos of candles and · holly.' The home was lovely with a Christmas tree where gifts were placed for the gift ex- 1 8- '!'be Sunday Times ·Senlinl!l, Sunday, Dt:c. l7, 1972 entertains WSCS change and. decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season in every room. Mrs. Howard Shiveley gave the prayer before the dinner .. Mrs. Roy Buck was in charge of the Christmas program . Her topic was , "Gold and Frankincense and Myrrh, " with singing of the hymn, ·"Silent Night" with Mrs. Thaxton at the organ. Scipture from the second chapter of Luke was read by_ "'• • CLUB DlNES POMEROY - Canasta Club members enjoyed a dinner at the Meigs Inn Wednesday night followed by a party at the home • of Mrs. Lester Russell. Prizes •• were won by Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Ric hard ~ LODGE TO MEET ·:; POMEROY - Bosworth Finlaw, Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. ~ Council oW, M&SM, will meet at :: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a Willard Hines. Refreshments ; regular meeting. All officers were served by the hostess at : and companions are asked to the close ot the even!n(. Others attending were Mrs. Robert : -attend. Arnold , an.d · Mrs. David • Ohlinger . • . ~ PTA TO MEET : RACINE. - The Racine : Elementary PTA Christmas " '1'0 WED DEC. 22 : program will be presented by POMEROY, - Final plans : the children Mond~y at 8 p.m. have been completed for the ! at Southern iligh School. There open church wedding ol. Mli;s will be no business meeting. Rae Michael, to Mr. 'The program is open to the Sherry Davey Joe Miller, on Friday, ~ public. · Dec. 22,7:30 p.m. at the Hysell •• Run Free "Methodist Church. : • PROGRAM TONIGHT RUTLAND - The Christmas ~ program of the Rutland Church : of Christ will be held at 7 p.m. ::: tonight. Th.e public is invited. ~ -Tree .trimming setfor Thursday Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . and Mrs. Dallas HilL A poem, "A Brave Tear" was read by Mrs. Bob Rhodes and "Christmas. Gift" by Mrs. Carroll White. Mrs. !luck stressed, "We .must give a gilt out of love else it is not a. gift at all." . The program closed with all singing "Joy to the World. " A Christmas guessing ·game. was played with Mrs. Arnold Hupp winning the prize. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the treasurer's report and listed good deeds the society had done the past year . Mrs. Dallas Hill announced she had · received the · achievement award fo r the Apple Grove church from Dr. Joseph Graham for all payments being made. Others attending were Vicki ·Ables, Mrs. Dar rell Norris, Mrs. Gilbert Sellers, Mrs. James Hupp, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables. SHOP POMEROY The tradllillllll trimming of the . tree at ' Grade Episcopal Church and a carol slng have been set for ~ p.m. on Thurs- HERE FORA SUPER day. Plans for the event were made Tbursday night when the EpiBcopal Church Women met at the borne of Mrs. Harry Moore, Sr., president, for a Christmas party . Several M~RKETS 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE. . Plump·Young Turkeys .,,. 10 to 14-lb•. FRESH • : . NAME OMITrED POMEROY - The name of ' Mrs. Polly Matthews; Huron , · Ohio,' was unintentionall y omitted from a recent account of a bridal shower held .for Marty Nicholson Haynes. RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. ' Edward E. (Eloise) Stiles is recuperating at her home ;following major surgery af Veterans Memorial Hospital. VISITS MOTHER MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. i!Brry Moore took Miss Kathryn Hysell to Portsmouth Friday to visit her mo ther , Mrs. Lydia Hysell who resides . ' Village at the Elmwood Nursing Home. .Neighbors meet WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCIISES ••••• lb. 39' Size .Pea~i P·.Clganer. CELEBRATE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Wmt A.. . STAR lnspo~ted d· H GRRI Gift .· $599 · STOKELY ORIN.fi!{ GRAPE liD P.ICI p KS 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans hase llilo lOIII II ...... PRICES GOOD Santa Be :at the Siver Bridge Shopping Plaza Kroger·Store 6 to 8:30 p.m.- Dec. 17 thru Dec. 23 ted •100 . PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS STATE FARE 1 SLICED .. • : '~AIEu,. .·;M 11 ; GRADE 'A" t.:AIGE ' BREAD WHITI EGGS. FRUIT GRAY REELECTED .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore' M. Gray, 44, RPiqua, an insurance man, was unanimously re-elected Saturday by the Senate Republican Parly caucus for tlle UOth General Assembly which convenes in January. 11!1.. riP! II..W.l- -tieL PUT DIAMONDS IN HER MURE .. I I I CAME FOR AUNT . POMEROY - Allen Chase of Leesburg, Fla. came Thursday for his aunt, Miss Nelle Bing, who returned to Florida with him for ~a holut.y r.; visit there. .:::.... •w.r-~u..r: .... P·•· Plan Now To Bring lite Kid• I ' IRISH or SOUTHERN STAR 5-lb. •• Moote .. ;: Dinner enjoyed Bunch Fully ( Cooked ,Mrs. enjoyed at Inn :! Now Faster More Efficient than Everl EUREKA .. ..,· FRAZIER PREP ARES . PLEASANTVILLE , N.J . (UP!) - Heavyweight-champion Joe Frazie~ set up new training quarters here today to prepare for his Jan. 22 tiUe defense against George Fore. man . in Kingson, Jamaica. Frazier leaves for Kingston the lint week in January. With Purch• of $7.50 or Mort 8x· eluding Cost of Turkey, ·Limir - one per customer - Whit• Supply Lasts! Sor,Y, No ·R&in Checks, CRISP & TENDER U.S. Govt. occasion, CHRISTMAS -~ 30SIU Glaze on the flute, and Angela Sisson on the trumpet played for carol singing. · Mrs. Moore and Mrs. J. o. Roedel, hostesses, assisted by , Miss Kathryn HyseU and Mrs. Mildred Bailey, served refreshments to tlle 22 attending. As mom~ntos of the . FOR .. POMEROY - The Friendly· Neighbors Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Werry planned to buy gifts for wards of the children's home and place a wreath at the Naylors Run Memorial Playground. The next meeting will tie a dinner at Bowers ' Rcotaurant followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Bowers. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. '\obert Arnold,. Mrs . Leon McKnight, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. WiUard Hines, Mrs. George Buchanan, and two guests, Mrs. Paul Taylor and Kathy Werry.' '' ' presented each guest with a ceramic Madonna. Among the extensive aJ)d · elaborate decorations of the Moore home, was a ceramic replica of Grace )episcopal Church complete with stained SYRACUSE - A holiday were presented on the film , imd glass windows. · buffet at the Meigs In~ 'concluded with "Silent Night.,.. preceded tlle recent meeting of Agift exchange was held and the Women's Society . ·of . Mrs. Kloes served cookies, Christian Service · of the candles, nuts, punch and coffee Syracuse Asbury United to those named and Mrs. John Methodist at the·home of.Mrs. Sauvage, ·Mrs . William Karl Klqes. Eichinger, Mrs . Damon Miss Marcia Karr assisted l errell, Mrs. Oma by Mrs. Ted Hilldore presented Winebrenner, Mrs. Bill a program with Miss Karr Winebrenner, Mrs. Orvill ~ giving a meditation on Crooks, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Christma,s, scripture and Alice Capehart, Mrs. Herbert prayer. A film telling the Parker, Mrs. Don Usle, Mrs .. stories behind several Christ- Melvin Grimm, Mrs. Dana mas carols was shown. These Winebrenner, Mrs . William included ''0 Uttle Town of Houdashelt, and Mrs. Virgil Bethlehem" by Phillip Brooks · Teaford. and Louis H. Redner ; "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" by Wesley and Mendelssohn; "It UfC VO Came Upon the Midnight SYRACUSE - Mrs. Rhonda :• Clear" by Spears, Morrison ~~ and WlUls; and "Joy to the Dempsey, Mrs. Darlene Jef:; World" by Isaac Watts. The fers, Mrs. Judy Gibbs and Mrs. . _ group sang tlle carols as they Judy Flagg were appointed to a coinmlttee to purchase a cot •' and linen for the Syracuse ' Elementary School sick room .~ . ' at a recent meeting of the Syracuse PTA. ' :'he Christmas bazaar was POMEROY - A candlelight · announced for Tuesday at 1 , Christmas dinner was enjoyed p.m. and members wei-t) asked · by members of the Eagles to have their articles at the Class of the Asbury United school during the morning · Methodist Chlirch, Syracuse, hours. The Christmas play will at the Meigs Inn Thursday be held Thursday at 1 p.m. ' '· night. Mrs. Janice ·Deem read a M!?Untings in 14 Ct. The Rev·. Merrell Floyd gave · prayer, "For Our Children" From . table grace. Attending were followed by the pledge to the .i the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, flag. The, Syracuse Methodist Mlas ~ Karr, teacher, choir, directed by Mrs. Rose ,, .m~. and Mrs. Millard ·:Van Ann Jenkins, presented a Meter, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard medley of Christmas carols. · ' 404 Second Ave. Ga lllpolis, Ohio Ash, Mr. and Mrs. carroll The attendance banner was Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul woo by the filth grade. Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Holalejn, Miss Eleanor Rob• and Mr. Buffe~t GOLD BAND .U.S.D.A. Inspected . Christmas charitable projects were approved and five poinsettias were volunteered f~trnaa Eve service. Mrs . Moore opened the meeting with a poem, "Ready for Christmas." The .program was presented by Mrs. Theodore Reed who read "Why the Chimes Rang" and Tom ~ on the guitar, Crystal I 1·1b. 4-oz. Loaves . for Mr. lll.foJ ~·· STORE HOURS Beef Rib All Krocer . Stores Open Sun., Dec, 24 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Roast 2 In Galup.~lls, 1 All Kropr Stores CLOSEP Christmas Day 2'" Hour Store Will Rl·open Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 8 a.m. SUNDAY, DEC.17 TODAY ONLY Double Knit Suit, wasS7SNu.V559 Silk Wool Suit, was $76 NOW 555 2 Sport Jtckot, Pair Slacks, 2 Shirts, Wilh2 Suits Cashmere Tapco,at, Was SISO NOW SIO Ladies Pant Suit, was $75 NOW Shop Kmger lor All y,. Cllristm11s Nlflls! FALL SALE '16-..2-1 FREE . 1 pr. Slacks or l Shirts or Kroger offers you a complete aaaortm•nt of Chrl1tmo1 Candy · from candy Canes to Christmas wrapped boxes. 1 Beaded $6.00 to m. oo 1 Sweater Visit or Cl II for !'PPOI.~I.fl!!~~! : Mr. "Fonv Ramcillndlni- Phone 444-0241, 10 a.m:·to 8:30 p.m. BtU. Fauntiln Motet. for Your frl•ndly '""'•~• for Madi to Ordtf' £rlrtkl Mtrlll 12t5A l'lwu Team Fruit Basket NEW Startlne At COMET ROTO-MATIC® CARPET ATTACHMENT! IUSSELIII APPLESAUCE 3-lb. 2-oz. Jar 14-oz. Can 1·9C IVORY SOAP 78~ · 3 3 4 MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 4-oz. Jar $495·:: ' PERSONAL 3.8-oz. $129 Bars C · . . CONVERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN You pick the fruit. We will do tho flxlng. ··Coca· ' Cola Country Oven Plain or lemon Cuolor!l- 16-o:. Pkg. Angel Food Cake S.l,ct Pla'I'On 16-oz: Tab, Sprite or . WITH MOTORIZED DEEP-CLEANING lb. iJ.obn" Sail9&!18, Robei1"FI!nagan, Moore, Mrs. Harold CroW!h, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mrs: Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Franklln Rizer. · Following the dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. a....... where there 1'81 group singing of carols. Mrs. Lisle served cake, cookies, punch and coffee. Usle, Dozen Carton U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Beef Standing 4th & Sth Ribs ""' B~·k 797··" Kroger Ice Cream 'h·Gal. s9~ DISHWASHER • Thrtl level w11hln& action N.B.C. CRACKER FEATURES JERUE NU-MAID SOFT MARGARINES EVAPORATED SOCIABLES • • • • 49' CHICKEN BISIIT • • • :::· 00 Combines the powerfui suction of a canister Cleaner with the powered-brush fea ture of an upright. 12-inch beater bar brush gets the deep-down carpet-destroying dirt! ~:n• :" carpet nspa • •• even sh~gs/ I , Mounted In 10 Ct. aod 14 Ct. with or without diamond. LADIES& GENTS from '3710 VISUAL UC IUAID - Gt ule ttlls you _wtwm btl is full - 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. JIWUR5 4414 •••• Ave. Glntpris, Ohio COFFEE 1-lb. can V.C.M.A. Rotlna .98 H.P. 930 SEE ROTO·MATIC DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE NOW! PEANUT BUnER SEWING MACHINE I 862 First Ave. • Sound-thlefded for extro-qulot operation 1-lb. 12-oz. • , . Jn • • Self-d..nlnt action DET Rinse-Away drain and soft· food disposer Salad Draulng Maxwell House G.--..1 ""'pte cuttlnt·board top · 5-lb. 4-oL Pkg. 1 Porataln-1111111-flnllh tub IN SEVERAL MODELS AND OOLORS • . .••, lllht • Ellliy built In later You Can Buy Better For Less' At ••• JIF SHEPPARD PAUL DAVIES CHISEl Sil-l • All stee l construction. $}49.95' • lblndom·loldlnc racks • Cryttal-Ciqr rfllu for spotless drying 1-lb.77~ any surface. complete • 17-table-settlng capa~lty a Dutl de!ertent ditplnllr Pkg. • Oversize whee ls ro ll easily on Mrs til ' leanl ftll mort t!l l· Cltnt. 1-lb. 47~ Bowl MINTS LOW AV ERAGE HI GH SHAGS Adjusts automatically to any carpet thi~kness! • CORDAWAY11· a utomatic cord reel. · • Built-in iOOL-PAK11 with crevJ'OWU SlUCTOM LUS YOU ice tool, dusting brush, !Iocr & Olll lltt roWU IOU NUIwall brush, upholstery brush . flnaertlp conbol adjusll the Inc or 1\l)l)fi, a Three-pushbutton cycle 101oct10n - wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry BRACH CHOCOLATE Foil Wrapped iii ;:j~~fl!M~~W&ljW!IIt$i'~ powtr for t K~ cle•ninr need, fillS, drtpn, dustin(, \lpi'IOij ltr· MILK : : :· with Jot Sp111y Shower virtu, ally ends hand pre-rinsing 09 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO~ 211 'lhlnl Ave. Gallipolis,_Ohio . .Ph. 4~6 0917 "WE SER JIICE WHAT WE SELL" ' Gallipolis, Ohio • '· ~ ' Miracle �1- .TheSUnday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 Mrs.~·--Thaxton APPLE GROVE, OhlQ- The Women's Society of Christian Service was entertained Tuesday evening at the home · of jllr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxton of Racine [or their Christmas party. Asix o'clock dinner was served frnm ta bles with Christmas table covers and , • centerpiectos of candles and · holly.' The home was lovely with a Christmas tree where gifts were placed for the gift ex- 1 8- '!'be Sunday Times ·Senlinl!l, Sunday, Dt:c. l7, 1972 entertains WSCS change and. decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season in every room. Mrs. Howard Shiveley gave the prayer before the dinner .. Mrs. Roy Buck was in charge of the Christmas program . Her topic was , "Gold and Frankincense and Myrrh, " with singing of the hymn, ·"Silent Night" with Mrs. Thaxton at the organ. Scipture from the second chapter of Luke was read by_ "'• • CLUB DlNES POMEROY - Canasta Club members enjoyed a dinner at the Meigs Inn Wednesday night followed by a party at the home • of Mrs. Lester Russell. Prizes •• were won by Mrs. Leon McKnight, Mrs. Ric hard ~ LODGE TO MEET ·:; POMEROY - Bosworth Finlaw, Mrs. Charles Riffle, Mrs. George Buchanan, Mrs. ~ Council oW, M&SM, will meet at :: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for a Willard Hines. Refreshments ; regular meeting. All officers were served by the hostess at : and companions are asked to the close ot the even!n(. Others attending were Mrs. Robert : -attend. Arnold , an.d · Mrs. David • Ohlinger . • . ~ PTA TO MEET : RACINE. - The Racine : Elementary PTA Christmas " '1'0 WED DEC. 22 : program will be presented by POMEROY, - Final plans : the children Mond~y at 8 p.m. have been completed for the ! at Southern iligh School. There open church wedding ol. Mli;s will be no business meeting. Rae Michael, to Mr. 'The program is open to the Sherry Davey Joe Miller, on Friday, ~ public. · Dec. 22,7:30 p.m. at the Hysell •• Run Free "Methodist Church. : • PROGRAM TONIGHT RUTLAND - The Christmas ~ program of the Rutland Church : of Christ will be held at 7 p.m. ::: tonight. Th.e public is invited. ~ -Tree .trimming setfor Thursday Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . and Mrs. Dallas HilL A poem, "A Brave Tear" was read by Mrs. Bob Rhodes and "Christmas. Gift" by Mrs. Carroll White. Mrs. !luck stressed, "We .must give a gilt out of love else it is not a. gift at all." . The program closed with all singing "Joy to the World. " A Christmas guessing ·game. was played with Mrs. Arnold Hupp winning the prize. Mrs. Dorsey Parsons gave the treasurer's report and listed good deeds the society had done the past year . Mrs. Dallas Hill announced she had · received the · achievement award fo r the Apple Grove church from Dr. Joseph Graham for all payments being made. Others attending were Vicki ·Ables, Mrs. Dar rell Norris, Mrs. Gilbert Sellers, Mrs. James Hupp, Mrs. Jack Sargent, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Stella Jarrell, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Jack Ables. SHOP POMEROY The tradllillllll trimming of the . tree at ' Grade Episcopal Church and a carol slng have been set for ~ p.m. on Thurs- HERE FORA SUPER day. Plans for the event were made Tbursday night when the EpiBcopal Church Women met at the borne of Mrs. Harry Moore, Sr., president, for a Christmas party . Several M~RKETS 9 TO 9 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE. . Plump·Young Turkeys .,,. 10 to 14-lb•. FRESH • : . NAME OMITrED POMEROY - The name of ' Mrs. Polly Matthews; Huron , · Ohio,' was unintentionall y omitted from a recent account of a bridal shower held .for Marty Nicholson Haynes. RECUPERATING MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. ' Edward E. (Eloise) Stiles is recuperating at her home ;following major surgery af Veterans Memorial Hospital. VISITS MOTHER MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. i!Brry Moore took Miss Kathryn Hysell to Portsmouth Friday to visit her mo ther , Mrs. Lydia Hysell who resides . ' Village at the Elmwood Nursing Home. .Neighbors meet WITHOUT REQUIRED PURCIISES ••••• lb. 39' Size .Pea~i P·.Clganer. CELEBRATE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON Wmt A.. . STAR lnspo~ted d· H GRRI Gift .· $599 · STOKELY ORIN.fi!{ GRAPE liD P.ICI p KS 1-Qt. 14-oz. Cans hase llilo lOIII II ...... PRICES GOOD Santa Be :at the Siver Bridge Shopping Plaza Kroger·Store 6 to 8:30 p.m.- Dec. 17 thru Dec. 23 ted •100 . PAUL DAVIES . JEWELERS STATE FARE 1 SLICED .. • : '~AIEu,. .·;M 11 ; GRADE 'A" t.:AIGE ' BREAD WHITI EGGS. FRUIT GRAY REELECTED .COLUMBUS (UP!) - Senate President Pro Tempore Theodore' M. Gray, 44, RPiqua, an insurance man, was unanimously re-elected Saturday by the Senate Republican Parly caucus for tlle UOth General Assembly which convenes in January. 11!1.. riP! II..W.l- -tieL PUT DIAMONDS IN HER MURE .. I I I CAME FOR AUNT . POMEROY - Allen Chase of Leesburg, Fla. came Thursday for his aunt, Miss Nelle Bing, who returned to Florida with him for ~a holut.y r.; visit there. .:::.... •w.r-~u..r: .... P·•· Plan Now To Bring lite Kid• I ' IRISH or SOUTHERN STAR 5-lb. •• Moote .. ;: Dinner enjoyed Bunch Fully ( Cooked ,Mrs. enjoyed at Inn :! Now Faster More Efficient than Everl EUREKA .. ..,· FRAZIER PREP ARES . PLEASANTVILLE , N.J . (UP!) - Heavyweight-champion Joe Frazie~ set up new training quarters here today to prepare for his Jan. 22 tiUe defense against George Fore. man . in Kingson, Jamaica. Frazier leaves for Kingston the lint week in January. With Purch• of $7.50 or Mort 8x· eluding Cost of Turkey, ·Limir - one per customer - Whit• Supply Lasts! Sor,Y, No ·R&in Checks, CRISP & TENDER U.S. Govt. occasion, CHRISTMAS -~ 30SIU Glaze on the flute, and Angela Sisson on the trumpet played for carol singing. · Mrs. Moore and Mrs. J. o. Roedel, hostesses, assisted by , Miss Kathryn HyseU and Mrs. Mildred Bailey, served refreshments to tlle 22 attending. As mom~ntos of the . FOR .. POMEROY - The Friendly· Neighbors Club meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Werry planned to buy gifts for wards of the children's home and place a wreath at the Naylors Run Memorial Playground. The next meeting will tie a dinner at Bowers ' Rcotaurant followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Bowers. Refreshments were served. Others attending were Mrs. '\obert Arnold,. Mrs . Leon McKnight, Mrs. Eleanor Werry, Mrs. WiUard Hines, Mrs. George Buchanan, and two guests, Mrs. Paul Taylor and Kathy Werry.' '' ' presented each guest with a ceramic Madonna. Among the extensive aJ)d · elaborate decorations of the Moore home, was a ceramic replica of Grace )episcopal Church complete with stained SYRACUSE - A holiday were presented on the film , imd glass windows. · buffet at the Meigs In~ 'concluded with "Silent Night.,.. preceded tlle recent meeting of Agift exchange was held and the Women's Society . ·of . Mrs. Kloes served cookies, Christian Service · of the candles, nuts, punch and coffee Syracuse Asbury United to those named and Mrs. John Methodist at the·home of.Mrs. Sauvage, ·Mrs . William Karl Klqes. Eichinger, Mrs . Damon Miss Marcia Karr assisted l errell, Mrs. Oma by Mrs. Ted Hilldore presented Winebrenner, Mrs. Bill a program with Miss Karr Winebrenner, Mrs. Orvill ~ giving a meditation on Crooks, Mrs. Carl Weese, Mrs. Christma,s, scripture and Alice Capehart, Mrs. Herbert prayer. A film telling the Parker, Mrs. Don Usle, Mrs .. stories behind several Christ- Melvin Grimm, Mrs. Dana mas carols was shown. These Winebrenner, Mrs . William included ''0 Uttle Town of Houdashelt, and Mrs. Virgil Bethlehem" by Phillip Brooks · Teaford. and Louis H. Redner ; "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" by Wesley and Mendelssohn; "It UfC VO Came Upon the Midnight SYRACUSE - Mrs. Rhonda :• Clear" by Spears, Morrison ~~ and WlUls; and "Joy to the Dempsey, Mrs. Darlene Jef:; World" by Isaac Watts. The fers, Mrs. Judy Gibbs and Mrs. . _ group sang tlle carols as they Judy Flagg were appointed to a coinmlttee to purchase a cot •' and linen for the Syracuse ' Elementary School sick room .~ . ' at a recent meeting of the Syracuse PTA. ' :'he Christmas bazaar was POMEROY - A candlelight · announced for Tuesday at 1 , Christmas dinner was enjoyed p.m. and members wei-t) asked · by members of the Eagles to have their articles at the Class of the Asbury United school during the morning · Methodist Chlirch, Syracuse, hours. The Christmas play will at the Meigs Inn Thursday be held Thursday at 1 p.m. ' '· night. Mrs. Janice ·Deem read a M!?Untings in 14 Ct. The Rev·. Merrell Floyd gave · prayer, "For Our Children" From . table grace. Attending were followed by the pledge to the .i the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, flag. The, Syracuse Methodist Mlas ~ Karr, teacher, choir, directed by Mrs. Rose ,, .m~. and Mrs. Millard ·:Van Ann Jenkins, presented a Meter, Mr. and ·Mrs. Richard medley of Christmas carols. · ' 404 Second Ave. Ga lllpolis, Ohio Ash, Mr. and Mrs. carroll The attendance banner was Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Paul woo by the filth grade. Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Rpbert Holalejn, Miss Eleanor Rob• and Mr. Buffe~t GOLD BAND .U.S.D.A. Inspected . Christmas charitable projects were approved and five poinsettias were volunteered f~trnaa Eve service. Mrs . Moore opened the meeting with a poem, "Ready for Christmas." The .program was presented by Mrs. Theodore Reed who read "Why the Chimes Rang" and Tom ~ on the guitar, Crystal I 1·1b. 4-oz. Loaves . for Mr. lll.foJ ~·· STORE HOURS Beef Rib All Krocer . Stores Open Sun., Dec, 24 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Roast 2 In Galup.~lls, 1 All Kropr Stores CLOSEP Christmas Day 2'" Hour Store Will Rl·open Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 8 a.m. SUNDAY, DEC.17 TODAY ONLY Double Knit Suit, wasS7SNu.V559 Silk Wool Suit, was $76 NOW 555 2 Sport Jtckot, Pair Slacks, 2 Shirts, Wilh2 Suits Cashmere Tapco,at, Was SISO NOW SIO Ladies Pant Suit, was $75 NOW Shop Kmger lor All y,. Cllristm11s Nlflls! FALL SALE '16-..2-1 FREE . 1 pr. Slacks or l Shirts or Kroger offers you a complete aaaortm•nt of Chrl1tmo1 Candy · from candy Canes to Christmas wrapped boxes. 1 Beaded $6.00 to m. oo 1 Sweater Visit or Cl II for !'PPOI.~I.fl!!~~! : Mr. "Fonv Ramcillndlni- Phone 444-0241, 10 a.m:·to 8:30 p.m. BtU. Fauntiln Motet. for Your frl•ndly '""'•~• for Madi to Ordtf' £rlrtkl Mtrlll 12t5A l'lwu Team Fruit Basket NEW Startlne At COMET ROTO-MATIC® CARPET ATTACHMENT! IUSSELIII APPLESAUCE 3-lb. 2-oz. Jar 14-oz. Can 1·9C IVORY SOAP 78~ · 3 3 4 MAXIM FREEZE DRIED COFFEE 4-oz. Jar $495·:: ' PERSONAL 3.8-oz. $129 Bars C · . . CONVERTIBLE OR BUILT-IN You pick the fruit. We will do tho flxlng. ··Coca· ' Cola Country Oven Plain or lemon Cuolor!l- 16-o:. Pkg. Angel Food Cake S.l,ct Pla'I'On 16-oz: Tab, Sprite or . WITH MOTORIZED DEEP-CLEANING lb. iJ.obn" Sail9&!18, Robei1"FI!nagan, Moore, Mrs. Harold CroW!h, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Mrs: Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Franklln Rizer. · Following the dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. a....... where there 1'81 group singing of carols. Mrs. Lisle served cake, cookies, punch and coffee. Usle, Dozen Carton U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice Beef Standing 4th & Sth Ribs ""' B~·k 797··" Kroger Ice Cream 'h·Gal. s9~ DISHWASHER • Thrtl level w11hln& action N.B.C. CRACKER FEATURES JERUE NU-MAID SOFT MARGARINES EVAPORATED SOCIABLES • • • • 49' CHICKEN BISIIT • • • :::· 00 Combines the powerfui suction of a canister Cleaner with the powered-brush fea ture of an upright. 12-inch beater bar brush gets the deep-down carpet-destroying dirt! ~:n• :" carpet nspa • •• even sh~gs/ I , Mounted In 10 Ct. aod 14 Ct. with or without diamond. LADIES& GENTS from '3710 VISUAL UC IUAID - Gt ule ttlls you _wtwm btl is full - 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. JIWUR5 4414 •••• Ave. Glntpris, Ohio COFFEE 1-lb. can V.C.M.A. Rotlna .98 H.P. 930 SEE ROTO·MATIC DEMONSTRATED AT OUR STORE NOW! PEANUT BUnER SEWING MACHINE I 862 First Ave. • Sound-thlefded for extro-qulot operation 1-lb. 12-oz. • , . Jn • • Self-d..nlnt action DET Rinse-Away drain and soft· food disposer Salad Draulng Maxwell House G.--..1 ""'pte cuttlnt·board top · 5-lb. 4-oL Pkg. 1 Porataln-1111111-flnllh tub IN SEVERAL MODELS AND OOLORS • . .••, lllht • Ellliy built In later You Can Buy Better For Less' At ••• JIF SHEPPARD PAUL DAVIES CHISEl Sil-l • All stee l construction. $}49.95' • lblndom·loldlnc racks • Cryttal-Ciqr rfllu for spotless drying 1-lb.77~ any surface. complete • 17-table-settlng capa~lty a Dutl de!ertent ditplnllr Pkg. • Oversize whee ls ro ll easily on Mrs til ' leanl ftll mort t!l l· Cltnt. 1-lb. 47~ Bowl MINTS LOW AV ERAGE HI GH SHAGS Adjusts automatically to any carpet thi~kness! • CORDAWAY11· a utomatic cord reel. · • Built-in iOOL-PAK11 with crevJ'OWU SlUCTOM LUS YOU ice tool, dusting brush, !Iocr & Olll lltt roWU IOU NUIwall brush, upholstery brush . flnaertlp conbol adjusll the Inc or 1\l)l)fi, a Three-pushbutton cycle 101oct10n - wash and Dry, Rinse Only, Short Wash and Dry BRACH CHOCOLATE Foil Wrapped iii ;:j~~fl!M~~W&ljW!IIt$i'~ powtr for t K~ cle•ninr need, fillS, drtpn, dustin(, \lpi'IOij ltr· MILK : : :· with Jot Sp111y Shower virtu, ally ends hand pre-rinsing 09 ALLISON ELECTRIC CO~ 211 'lhlnl Ave. Gallipolis,_Ohio . .Ph. 4~6 0917 "WE SER JIICE WHAT WE SELL" ' Gallipolis, Ohio • '· ~ ' Miracle �' .J 10--Thl•llullllaJTIDB·Sentlnei,Sunday,Dec.11,1972 ' '. Couple wed in October ' Mrs ..Fry host for ·party MIDDLEPORT . - . Th~ Middleport "Church of the Nazarene was the se!tlng for the Oct: 7 candlelight wedding of Mrs. Carol)'n Sue Haley ol Mi4dleport, to, Mr. Ronald M. Young, of Racine, Route t. The bride b the daughter o1 f Mrs. William Board of Middleport and the late Mr. Boaid. .Mr. Young lathe son of Mr. and Mrs. John Young of 'Route 1, Racine. The Rev. George s. Oiler officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 6:30p.m. Ahalf-hour of nuptial music by Mrs. Audry tdlller preceded the ceremony. Her selections Included "Because," " Always, " "Each for the Other," "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me" and "Oh Perfect Love." The altar · decorations featured baskebl of blue and white carnatlOIJJI and gladioli fl!lllked by , seven-branch candelabra. Blue tapers were used In the wjndows, and white bows marked the family pew. An arrangement of blue and POMEROY - . A report on white flowers were used on the the Region 11 meeting of the table 'where guests were Ohio Association of Garden regbtered. · . Clubs where Mrs. Robert The bride was given ln Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Young Lewis was selected to serve on mafrtage by her sor., Robert the nominating committee for Michael Haley. For her wedding she · wore. a powder corsage. Middleport Nazarene Church. a new regional director, and blue polyester dress fashioned A reception honoring the Mr. Young is employed with Mrs. Robert Thompson was named new regional junior with a · high neckUne, long couple was held immediately Fraley and Schilling, sleeves and an A-line skirt. Her following the ceremony at the Out-of-town guests at the chairman, was given 'at the shoes and tiny bOws In her hair home of Mrs. James Rlcklhan, wedding and reception were Wednesday night meeting of were also powder blue. She Grant St., Middleport. The Judge and Mrs. RobertS. Betz, the Winding Trail Garden Club. Both Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. wore cameo earrings and a bride's table featured a four- Gallipolis; Mrs. Dwight Haley, NJcklace, gift of the groom, tiered wedding cake flanked by Gypsy, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are members of and also carried'a white Bible tiered candelabra. The table Charles Onder and son, Winding Trail. Also at the which had been presented to appointments were In silver Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. regional mee,ting were Mrs. her by tile groom. White and and crystal with ivy and lilies Payton, Huntington, W. Va.; John Terrell, Mrs . Cora blue tinted, carnations topped of the valley surrounding the Mrs. Demple Vance, Beegle, Mrs. Nancy Collins, the Bible with satin stream crystal punch bowl. Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. The club received two · ers tied In lovers knots. The Guests were registered by James Trent, Marysville; Mr. awards, third on ihe program bride's dress was made by Miss Kathy S: Haley. Mrs. Opal and Mrs . Dave McQuaid, Mrs. G. G. Cremeans, Mid- 'Payton served the cake, Mrs. Gallipolis; Mrs. Evelyn book, and third on the regional dleport. Mary Triplett presided at the Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe publicity book. The club also Miss Dolly Woods served as silver coffee service, and Mrs. Posey and Sherry, Clifton, W. received a clieck for $48 from maid of honor for the bride. She Evelyn Dent pOured the punch. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott, Sears Civic Improvement WQI'e a light green linen dress Mrs. Pat Rlckman was a Michael and Michele, Belle Project for the planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. A and a white carnation corsage, hostess. Vernon, Pa. Mr. Keith Woods of Mid· The bride wore tier wedding . Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, certificate of appreciation dleport wai best man for the , dress and the carnation cor· Pomeroy; G. F. Young,, Mr. from the Gallipolis State In· bridegroom, and the ushers sage from her bridal bouquet and Mrs: Thomas C. Hill, stltute was noted. A report was given on the were Mr. Ancll Cross of for a trip to Tenne~e. Ken- !llarshall Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport and Richard Young tucky, North . ·Carolina·, Herschel Rq~h ,¥-r,s, ,Jifflnly · Meigs County Chrls"lil\~s of Route 1, Racine. ~ G<iorgla/"lUid Alabama. rt·• ' W., ,Jo)lns9p, ·MDs. ,Eber flower show' "It lla~ pens 1 For her daughter's wedding, The couple resides at 929, Pic~ens, Mr. and Mrs. John M. E'vl!!Y chllsthlas." Rlb6bns Mrs. Board wore a rose dress Hysell St., Middleport. The !>ape, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert were awarded to Mrs. LewiS, of A-line styllng and a pink new Mrs. Young atl!lnded the Rousl), Mr.- and Mrs. Virgil three blue, three red, four carnation corsage. Mrs. Young Middleport schools and is Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. yellow and one white In horwas In a royal blue dress and employed at the M. and R: Tom Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. ticulture; Mrs. Thompson, 2 red, one yellow; Mrs. Terrell, had blue tinted carnation ' ·Foodliner. She attends . the Robert Miller, Rutland. one red; in artistic arrangements, one blue to Mrs, Thompson, ·one red and one Arthur Strauss, Mrs.. John white to Mrs. Collins, three Ketchka, Mrs. Hibbs and Mrs. white and one yellow to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT The resignation of Mrs. G. G. Jopesserved punch, Christmas Lewis, and one white to Mrs. holiday project of giving a gift ' Zeigler. Mrs. Mary Rlnehart Is cookies, candies, and coffee Kelton. Sunbonnet Girls .club of money to each chlld at the president, Mrs. c. F. Hibbs is along with frult cake brought members receiving ribbons Meigs County Children's Home treasurer, and Mrs. Glenn from Wales by Mrs. Jones. A gift exchange was held. were Anna Wiles, two .blue an<j will be continued this year, Lambert is secretary. Class 12 of Heath United The Rev. Robert Bumgarner Snow scenes were given as two white, Marie Legar, three" Methodist Church decided , presented the program using favors. Pink tapers, white white and one yellow, Shari Wednesday night at the home "Keepers of the Inn" as his chrysanthemums, and Mitch, one red, one yellow and of Mrs. Emerson Jones, topic. The Christrnas story was greenery made up the two white, in horticulture; 'n. was noted that all the interspersed with carols. He arrangement for the refresh. Shari Mitch, one blue, Marla Legar, one white, and Anna pecans have been sold by the concluded by reminding the ment table. class and that the church wlll members that whlle traditional be d~orated with poinsettias carol singing Is important to from the Homer Cook Fund everyone, the emphasis needs hnd afterwards distributed to to remain on the significance of · the coming of the Christ child. ShUt·IRS. Mrs. L. w. McComas was Tne entire home was elected vice president to flll a decorated in the holiday motif. vacancy ' created by the Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. -- . ' judith Ann Cottrill to be wed ' POMEROY- Mr. aoo Mrs. Thome M. Cottrill, Carroll, Ohio are ·annollliCing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to John Paul Schmidt; Lancaster, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Carroll. The brideelect is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, and is employed by~· James Hair Fashions, Columbus. · Mr. Schmidt, a 1967 graduate of Bloom-Carroll High School, served two years in the Navy Seabeea and Is an apprentice electrician, . The wedding will be an event of Dec. 31 at the Carroll United ·Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Tree-lighting event conducted ~DSVILLE- The annual tree lighting o! the Riverview Garden Club was held at the Reedsvllle•Belleville Dam Park Tll•y 'evening. Acting as mastei- of ceremonies was Warren Pickens. Mrs. Donald Ptltrnan, president of the club, turned the Cllrl4bnas tfghts on. A braa quartet from the Eastern High School ·band played several Cllrlstmas Distinctive Gifts! !All Hand Made) Variety of o rig in a Is, Decoup~ge II o·w e r arrangemen1s, crochet iter11S and other aoodies. · Come! Browse! songs directed by Mr. Wills, · Mrs. Wbltehead directed a chorus from iuvervlew School in Christrnas arrangements of, "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer," and "Up on the Hou~e-Top." R~v. Elden Blake, from the Eden Church, read the Christmas Story and explained the true meaning of Christmas. At the close of the program Santa arrived in the fll"e truck and gave out approximately 250 treats to the children present. Thanks. are extended from the Gar:df~· Club- to all who copfibuled In any way to the success of the tree lighting, Comer Crafts Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis (Old Earl Saunders Property) · Open Mon'. & Fri. 2 p.m. to p.m. Saturday 2 to 4. 101 7 Special Orders Filled Ph. 446-2697 ...,,........... PLACES .THffiD MIDDLEPORT - Crenson Pratt, eighth grader; won the Elks Club hoop shoot at Gallipolis (21 of 25) and placed third at Portsmouth December 9 (12 of 25) . CHESIDRE - The spacious and elaborately decorated home of Mrs. M. J. Fry here was the setting for the traditional Christmas party of the Middleport Garden ·Club. A large Chrbimas wreath decorated the front door which led intO a marble hallway brlllianUy lighted by a large chandelier. The emerald green rug covering the white stair- case compUmented a ceiling high Christmas tree positioned in front of French doors. It was trimmed with satin balls, strings of red beads, and red bows each holding tiny crystal llghts. In the living ~oom downstairs · Mrs. Fry had another tree all trimmed in gold. The white marble mantel held a golden· centerpiece flanked by two candelabra' in cutglass. Mrs. Roy Cassell, president, discussed the Middleport c.ommunlty Christmas lighting Winding Trail club meets 1 ' ' I ' ' I, I, 0 Project is continued Christmas Time is Plower 'Time ... For the hondvm1on or do-it-yourselfer in your home. Give The OPEN EVENINGS MINI MAC I '' contest. Mrs. WIWam Mor· manlel held a Della Robl!la rls, vice president , and tree with a single crystal program chairmah, introduced candlestick with red tapers .at ··' Mrs . Richard Rus~ell who either end. Mrs. Morrb served punch sang, "0 Come, 0 c;ome Emanuel " "0 Holy Night" from a corner table covered ' Night." She ac· ' with red felt and irlmmed In and "Silent holly. Mrs. Sibley . SJ~ck companied herself. Mrs. Ltoyd Blackwood spoke presided at the coffee setvice. on the Chrbtmas cactus and In the kitchen a corner Mrs. J. E. Harley pre~nted an Christmas tree was trimme4 in article which dealt in depth red. Other decorations ln· with the personal thoughts and eluded a holly wreath with red bow brass candelabra with red opinions of Joseph, Mrs. Morris reported on the · tape~s. and a cOffee table program books for 1972. Gifts arrangement of red tapers, for the patients at the roses and bows in brass Cl!.ll· Southeastern Ohio Mental delabra. ' . . . ·Hostesses were Mrs. Fr:y, liealth Center were collec!fd. Christmas gifts were . ex· Miss Nellie Zirkle and Mrs: changed by the members. Morris. Guests were M.rs. Punch, sandwiches, cookies, Charles McDaniel, Mrs. petit fours , nuts and coffee Richard Russell, Mrs. Roscoe · were served from a table Fowler, Miss Nina R~ll, covered by a linen cutwork Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mfs : banquet cloth and cenlered Edwin Coats, Mrs. Dahlia with a crystal candelabrq In a Pauley, and Mrs. Richard Della Robbia holly wreath. The Poulin. Wiles, one white in artistic as possible by niashlng cartons and boxes and using as few arrangements. It was noted that the foyer disposables as possible, The decoration with the show solicited the support of theme "It Happens Every manufacturers who use Christmas" was a huge recycled packaging material. Mrs. Lewis conducted games Christmas card replica of gold foil with a large green bow and and the hostess assbled by her crystal bells, the work of Mrs. daughter, . Shirley, served . · refreshments to those named Lewis and Mrs. Thompson. "A Live Tree for Chrisbnas" and Mrs, Pat Thomlf and Mrs. was the program topic by Mrs. Uoyd Moore. The home was Collins. She gave lnstructionc decorated for the holiday. for putting a live balled and burlaped evergreen tree in a giant size planter for an indoor Christrnas tree. The arrangement for December was "Joy to the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ralph World." Judges were Mrs. Clarence Heaton and Mrs. Harvey, · Minersville; Carl Faye Pratt. They awarded blue Cooper, Cheshire; Harry ribbons to Mrs. Kelton for a Varian, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Frances nativlty scene, Mrs. Terrell for Brown, Bernice Darst, Tracy hand crafted poinsettias from egg cartons, and ' Mrs. Reed, Charles Cornell, Connie Thompson for a candle Musser, Pauline Brewer. arrangement. . Mrs. Terrell had an · educational exhibit with each 1;;:;;--:-~;::~ member naming and iden.tifylng 14 evergreen specimens. The ecology report by .Mr~. Lewis was on solid waste and what to do about it. She suggested gelling 'cartll to recycling centers, and noted that centers are being opened now for the non-returnable bottles and jars. Mrs. Lewis also talked on making garabage as compact l•'s ·Pomeroy OPEN EVENINGS 1 Reg. 16.95; ......... J.:l3.95 Reg. 44.95 ............ 39.95 ' ' . Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 Great Buys ' At Bill & ~eg. White, Navy, Black &Brown 119.15 99.95 49.95 39.95 MARGUERITE'$· SHOES , Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy DEC.23 Lost Dtllvory D1tt Btloro Chrlatmu. Pomeroy Flower Shop Mn. Millard Van Mettr IOUulllill~l ' ' I'll.-.. . CONGRATULATIONS TO J!<ldon Kraeuter who received his 50-year pin from Racine l'ylasonic Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday night. Mr. Kra.Uter was also iilstalled as educational officer during Tllesday nlgl)t's meeting. TOMORROW IS BLOODMOIDLE day in Meigs County. The Bloodmobile program Is In desperate need of more donations . said Vernon Nease, blood program chairman. The quota for each ..:visit Ia &'I units. It Is dlshearienlng to report that the Bloodmobile . .has not reached Its quota at any visit'ln recent years. ·, If the Blootknobile fails to reach its quota the program may : have to be dropped Nease warned. This certainly would be very unfortunate, · : Thos ,who are able are asked to support the program. The , Bloodmobile wlll be held at Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave,, from 1 to 6 p.m. service, and Mrs. WinebreMer . . served the . cake, Also aSSISting with serving at the table .were Mrs. Maxine ·owens and" .'. daughters, Mrs. Jack Slglllan and Mrs, Gene Carson. Flower · arrangements of gold, white and dark red mums were used in the decorations along with a . · "" ' · andM. fioralplecefromtheP. Club · I>UI!sts were Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Gutman and Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Rudoll'll Blosser and Mr.. Don Blosser, Logan: Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Blosser, tarrolton; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merz. Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Willard McMaster, Hudson ; Mr. and Mrs. John Isles, Amy, Jenny, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stobart, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew; Racine; Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mason, w. Va .; Ralph Stewart, Polnl Mrs. Harry Dexter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price, Christopher, Jon, Anne, and Megan, Crqton; Mr. and Mrs. Rus~ll Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. James Bailey, Fugate,Mrs, Mr.Leora and Mrs. Lester Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Gene Grate, Mrs. Mabel . Martha Childs, Walburn, Dr. and Mru Mrs. J. J. Oavls, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed Stiles, Miss Nina Stiles, Mr: and Mrs. Jimmy Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Werner, Mrs. Freda Casto; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and granddaughter, Michelle Zirkle,• Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavltz, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, all local. Otherspresentlng gifts to the couple were Miss Erma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkell, Miss Phyllis Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. Leland • SUNDAY . MONDAY GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO RACINE Grade School l1:15toll:45a.m.Sundaywith Christmas program to be the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, pr~ented at 7:30p.m. Monday speaking. at the junior high building We Issue SANTA CLA'US will appear when the PTA meets. Gilt Certificates at 2 p.m. Sunday at Racine fire MEIGS. Chapter, Order of station to give treats to Racine DeMolay Christmas party and community children through gift exchange, Monday, 7:30 courtesy of Racine Fire . p.m. at temple. Mothers of Department and Auxiliary. members will meet at same SPECIAL 'instrumental time. ANN WATSON, EMPLOYE of the Probate Court, was numbers from music departRACINE Elementary PTA Open , showing a most Wlusual gift made by her niece, Mrs. Pete MIDDLEPORT - Con- ment of Meigs High School at Christmas program Monday, 8 Evenings Vanica, who 18 the daughter of Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Miners- llibutions to the Middleport 10:30 a. m. ~rvire Sunday at p.m.atSouthernHighSchoo!to ville. liremen and the Meigs County Heath United Methodist , be presented by the children. Mrs, Vanica, w~ ,lives in Bnissels, Belgium, with her Jaycees for their Christrnas Church, Middleport. Thre will be no . business husband of the First National Bank ol New York, arrived here projects of remembering the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS meeting. Everyone welconie. this week for the Christmas holidays. unfortunate were made by the PROGRAM OF Asbury United MEIGS Chapter, Order of The gift she made b called "brass Rubbing". It is a picture · Philathea Society of the Methodist Church, 7 p. m. DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at taken from a tombstone of a mayor 300 his family. The tomb- Middleport Church of Christ at Surlday. the Middleport Masonic stone Ia located in a cemel!!ry In a small town In Belgium. Very a holiday party staged ThursCOUNTY-Wide Prayer Temple. Christmas party and beautiful and very well done. day night. · meeting at Stiversville gift exchange.. Meigs DeMolay ThegroupalsocO!)tributed to Mrs. Vanica Will be joined here by her husband for Christ• the Christmas seal sale of the Community Church Sunday, 2 Mothers Clul} to meet at same mas. · and p.m.. Glen Bissell leader. time. Our ill to you whe'n you buy the Golden Touch & Sew• machine this Christmas Is the Meigs County Til bercul osrs TUESDAY. I Everyone welcome. han3some Paceselter cabinet cralled ol rich walnul veneers. The fabu lous Gtd.en , UKE TO EXTEND my deepest sympathy to Mrs. Bob Health Association. SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Touc h & Sew machine is lhe one women dream ~~ o~ning: Loaded wllh exc us1ve (Charlene) Hoeflich on the recent death ol her.father, Harol~ ·The Lord's Prayer in unison SUNDAY School Christmas Lodge 461 , F&AM, to confer Sin er features and exqulsile Singer design . Don 1 m1ss th1s unusual machtne andNicholson, on Dec. 10. opened the meeting conducted program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at fellowcraft degree on one cab~net combination . Truly a magntlicenl gill lhat lasls a ltlettme and says Merry by Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Middleport First Baptist d" sd can 1date, 7:30p.m. Tile ay. Chrislmas in a very thoughllul , personal way.' IDLL McKELVEY, PORTLAND, reports that hb brother, president. Mem bers an d Church. All Master Masons invited and o1 Augusta, Ga., who suffered a heart attack, Ia much im· gue8ts, Mrs. Erroll Conroy, POMEROY Trinity Church refreshments to be served. :.prc•ved and Ia to return home soon. Mr. McKelvey Beth Ann Wolfe, and Amy Sunday School Christmas CHRISTMAS Concert Erwin were welcomed by Mrs. program, 7 p.m. Sunday , In ,;, •, . ." d roS ., , Tul'sdlly, 7:30p.m. at Eastern ·~, •. that \i.e church High School.. Program by '" THI!t ' SINOE~ 'STORE • . sltv·erw ' are had been ordered. . , chorus, ·cadet, ·concert and Pomeroy m W. Second 992-2284 Christmas" theme Of Christ- junior bands. Free will offering "A GOLD STAR STORE" Among those sick reported mas Program at Syracuse at door. Free Tickets fOr Merchants Prizes were Mrs. Anna Hofferkamp of Church of the Nazarene at 7 GROUP II, Middleport First .. POMEROY · - . A holiday and Mrs. Carl Kautz. APPROVED &INGER DEALER Columbus; Mrs. Wesley Fry, p.m. Sunday. . United Presbyterian Church, We have a credit plan desig ned to Ill your budgel. A holiday note from Mrs. !,~~:~::~e~at the Meigs Inn Larry Morrison, Bob Craig, CHRISTMAS Program at home of Mrs Joseph Bailey We also have a liberal trade· in poltcy. fl the Christmas Glenroy Ewing was read. Mrs. llRE!t!IUIK of Friendly Circle at Pearl Mora reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Salem Church, West Columbia, near Rutla~d, 7:30 p.m. "A Trademarh ot THE SI NOER CO MPANY. (ifrinlty Church Tllesday night. pie basket order had been Effie Montgomery, Mrs. W. Va. Dec. 17th, 7:30 p.m. TueSday. Sidney Ruasell, Mrs. Bernice Everyone welcome. Pr.ogram books for the new delivered and that another CHESTER FffiEMEN will made by Mrs. Leonard order will be sent after- the Wlnn, and Miss Mabel Hysell. idrs. George Meinhart was hold their Christmas party, 5 were distributed. A holidays. chairman of the program p.m. Sunday at Chesler Grad~ jt'ejport on remembrance& for "There was no Room for which she opened with a School. 'rake covered dish and elderly and shut-in Them in the Inn" was the reading "Chrbtrnas Eve In gift for own chlldren. Santa ~::::: of the church was tlleme of Jhe devotions by Mrs. Florida", Solos were by Beth Claus will distribute gifts and ~ by Miss Mary V.' Reibel. Mora and Included scripture The New Wolfe, "Up On the Housetop", treats. by Miss Mary E. from Isaiah and St. Luke, a CHRISTMAS CANTATA Miss Reibel had meditation on the theme and and Amy Erwin, "Christmas". wrapped the gifts: prayer. Mrs. Mora recounted Mrs. Chester Erwin ac- Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday, 7:30 p.m. who called on the Christmas stories and legends companied the children. "The Priceless Gift of MONPAY and delivered the for the program. Christmas" was read by Mrs. STUDENTS I)F Rutland were Miss Gifts were exchanged around Meinhart, and Mrs. Erwin aoo · Elementary School directed by mZJabetb Fick, Mrs. Phil the lighted tree and a social POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Harold Lohse played Mrs. Maurita Mlller will Mrs, Roy Mayer, hour was enjoyed. PH. 992-3629 "Christmas. Festival" and present Christmas program "Silver Bells", plano duels. when Rutland PI'A meets at The Chri8tmas story from St. 7:30 p.m. Monday In high · Luke was read by Mrs. Oscar school gymnasium. The Amber Lounge Opens At 1 hOO A.M. Rolilh, ml Mlsa Mildred CHESTER PTA 2 p.m. 1 Hawley had prayer. A gift was Monday. Cbristrnas program LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO P.M. presented to Mrs. Yeauger by directed by Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Martha Childs on behalf Rev. Herbert Grate will be (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) of the Society. Gifts in an ex· present. '! change among tile members POMEROY Chamber of were distributed by Amy Commerce Mondsy at noon at Erwin and Beth Ann Wolfe. A Christmas centerpiece Meigs Inn. flanked by candles centered the refreshment table which was covered with red netting over white. Fancy Sandwiches, HEADQUARTERS Christmas candies, and coffee were served, Mrs. Clyde FOR MAnEL POMEROY, OHIO Allensworth presided at the TOYS, GAMES, ETC; coffee service. As Well As other Famous Hostesses were'Mrs. Chllda, lnjoJ ....,lnt ""1111 wlloll Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Brand Names. Col'f\plete _~~~---tilt •• ..., ....... end Ioiii PRICED 134Dill Audrey Swett, Mrs. AllensLine of Other Toys. Low FROM , ;r worth, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Prices. Holtino Thuncttr Run Trtln Set. and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Reg. 11.18 NOWI.II Contributions are approved Freel Beautiful Pacesetter cabinet with )_'Ql h'r purchase of the Golden 1buch & Sew mac me f,~~~y~:;~~' :: frie~ ~ ·dinner held ~h'(!!!·n~~ ~~P~~.~~lChi'i~sBack In~ I _.......,. LP REOORDS Reduced '1 or Mere · Microwave cooking comes of age wilh these Lillon 1 fi'MLP ' • Automatic defroster: defrosls 16-oz. ste~k •n 4 min. . • Easy-olean acrylic interior. • Largest interior ol any counter-top oven (cooks a 20·lb. turkey) . · So r.ow YOU can do il all : bake, ·cook, defrost, re• · heat- brown meats beautifully. Cook complete meats in Y• the time . . FR1E 111 PAQii COOKBOOK included. Tells ev· erything you need to know about microwave cookery. Corne In for a demonstratiOn! "firsts:" Open Daily9:30to9 P.M. Suncbiy 1:00to6:00 Until Bill &lee's ' ' ' MUSIC CINIII 111 Sec••:• • Formerly IRW till.-. 1111W OPIN Most advanced microwave oven you can buy! we , . [BLITTON Utton FOiiii--&~iiiif MiDDLEPORT, O. Microwave avena Hotllnt Gr.. t Freight 'rroln Set. WEDNESDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Christmas party Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erneilt Wbltehead with Mrs. Denver Weber' u co-hoeteu, NOTICE sso.oo Reward lor Information ltading to arre1t Of person or person1, for *ttruction of property ef LIOI!ard Van Mtttr at Sandy Acres Camp. NOW 12.81 Reg. 16,88 NOW 1 11.11 R_eg, ,.76, NOW 8.77 . Barbie, Steffie, Cynth I a, Hi Dottie, Tearful Baby Tenderlove, Ken, Big Jim Campers. Tuff Stuff Alpha Trucks, Talking Picture Phones, Motor Putt· Putt Railroad, Talking Picture School Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' Set ·---------------Talking Football Game House. AND MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORiMEm AI£ OOMPL£TE Cltopcycll Hairy Hurdle Stt, 11...11. 1, ... SPECIAL, 12.M SHOPPING CENTER -- MAKE l~:U!!ii!il!;! Reg. 12.99, Special 9.99 ------~---------· And Many Many ·More , ,,, !!! . BEN,FRANKUDtl PHONE 992 •3498 E151 Main ~t . ~meroy, Ohto 202 .. TlltM PI"ICtstood while quanlttiiiiiSI. Shop now. "Gold Star stro" Open I' •\ ,__""'_you_, With purchase of 4 or more LP's, wi II give you I The Fabric Shop EN*Fi47\NI< <;) All Guibrs IK off . , . for decorating, entertaining and giving to others. Call us for "Gold Medal Sei'Yice" . a 9bser'ved a weelt ago today at Mlddl epor t ·reception aI· .... wn: · . First United · Presbyt~rian Church. Hosts were their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.ares· 1 (Anna Margare t) Price, . Mr. and . Mrs. John (Jane) Bowman, and Mr. and ·Mrs . Paul (Carla) Winebrenner of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Owens were married Dec. 23, 1922 at Gallipolis, and have spent aU of tiJeir married Uves in Mid· dleport: Mr. Owens retired in 1961, following « years )With the C&O Ra ilroad. Miss Susan Bowman and Miss Nina Stiles registered guests. Gifts were placed on a table of gold overla~ with bite ttin bo h w ne g a ve whi· c was suspended three gold beDs and the words ''Happy An· niversary." Yellow rosebuds in a gold vase from Mr. and Mrs, Mill8rd Van Meter were used on the tab~. Mrs. Paul Davis regl,stered gifts. The refreshment table featured a tiered anniversary ca.ke topped with three gold bells and white tapers in Mr. and Mrs. Gall Hysell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION Sale Gibson Amps 10% off Many Styles On Sale/ PoMERoY- We've come a lmg way baby: . ''"'a'lltn 1 . . While Bitting in the comfort oi our homes watcb!Qg TV, lor ~· laltanee. You're watcling a football game ·p~yed In CaiHornia '..teievlaed coast~oaat. . · · At half-time the camera switches to two men on the moon. ~~~When you stop and think aboulaucb fantaittc accompllshinffils · • by men, just think what God can do. -n Wblle listening to a commentator over the radio driving ldhome the other evening he said that If man were In a great hurry 1 ':'to get to heaven ~ . people . would be ln. line buying ticketa. But. Jn. ,.~ead, we do eyerythmg in our power to stay here on earth. · . . Anyway, we certainly have things much nicer than our ·'"ancestorS. Can you imagine a woman today with eight children · , Jlolng an the laWlljry on a washb<Nird? Well, I knew one, and ''there were many, many IDCI'e. :They didn't turn a knobon a stove to cbok a meal; they put In "coal and wood and waited until the. stove was heated aoo the ,~temperature jusi rlgbt. When It came to ironing, Irons were ' 1!Jeated on the same stove and when the iron cooled the second ·'" lieated Iron was used and the other placed on the stove to resume ·'·.ihe process until the Ironing was 6nished. " Yes, we've sure come a long way. ·Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Myron Mlll•r handled Gilmore, Newport Ritchie, decorations for the golden F Ia. ; Mrs. Helen Noon, wedding annlversa_!Y ob· Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Horton ser\lance, and assisting In the · Brown, Columbus; Mr. and preparallon of the refresh. Mrs . Russell Scott, Fori ments were Mrs . Richard and Mrs. Emerson ·Jones. Mr. Wayne, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Don and Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mr. John , Howell, Gallipolis; Mr. Lowerr., Mrs. Paul Hap. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Eva and Mrs. ' John Hawkins, tonstal , Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Hartley, all local. and Mrs. Dwight Zavlll. Sprinqlieldj' Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rober.t Tewksbary, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ,Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William . Demoskey, Mr. 1~ ShortWave Radios Record Players s2o to .'30 off We Issue Gill Cerflficates Brown; Mr. and Mrs. carl The . crystal candelabra. Mrs. Price · Pleasant. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. RADIOS $169.95 ·FASHION Regular BOOTS 12.95·21.95 - · of Paul Trac!n, golden wedd.mg anruversary poure d th e. punch, Mr5. BillLucille Price,Frice, Y.oy Price and Joan Mr. and Mrs. cart Owens was Bowman presided at the coffee Grimes, Columbus: Mr. and INN Cassette Players. STEREO COMPONENTS ~ · Reg S249, Now $195 Reg. S239, Now LADIES' MIDDLEPORT By Katie Crow MEIGS I!· Track Tape Player Pre Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Owens observe wecf,ding anniversary Kati.e's Korner : 0 Evonilltl Bold Elglt Sot, Rog, 4.44 SPECIAL, 3.77 Mean Mount• In Sot, Reg. 15." SPECIAL,'·" l A II n n f y II r I, e J �' .J 10--Thl•llullllaJTIDB·Sentlnei,Sunday,Dec.11,1972 ' '. Couple wed in October ' Mrs ..Fry host for ·party MIDDLEPORT . - . Th~ Middleport "Church of the Nazarene was the se!tlng for the Oct: 7 candlelight wedding of Mrs. Carol)'n Sue Haley ol Mi4dleport, to, Mr. Ronald M. Young, of Racine, Route t. The bride b the daughter o1 f Mrs. William Board of Middleport and the late Mr. Boaid. .Mr. Young lathe son of Mr. and Mrs. John Young of 'Route 1, Racine. The Rev. George s. Oiler officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at 6:30p.m. Ahalf-hour of nuptial music by Mrs. Audry tdlller preceded the ceremony. Her selections Included "Because," " Always, " "Each for the Other," "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me" and "Oh Perfect Love." The altar · decorations featured baskebl of blue and white carnatlOIJJI and gladioli fl!lllked by , seven-branch candelabra. Blue tapers were used In the wjndows, and white bows marked the family pew. An arrangement of blue and POMEROY - . A report on white flowers were used on the the Region 11 meeting of the table 'where guests were Ohio Association of Garden regbtered. · . Clubs where Mrs. Robert The bride was given ln Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Young Lewis was selected to serve on mafrtage by her sor., Robert the nominating committee for Michael Haley. For her wedding she · wore. a powder corsage. Middleport Nazarene Church. a new regional director, and blue polyester dress fashioned A reception honoring the Mr. Young is employed with Mrs. Robert Thompson was named new regional junior with a · high neckUne, long couple was held immediately Fraley and Schilling, sleeves and an A-line skirt. Her following the ceremony at the Out-of-town guests at the chairman, was given 'at the shoes and tiny bOws In her hair home of Mrs. James Rlcklhan, wedding and reception were Wednesday night meeting of were also powder blue. She Grant St., Middleport. The Judge and Mrs. RobertS. Betz, the Winding Trail Garden Club. Both Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. wore cameo earrings and a bride's table featured a four- Gallipolis; Mrs. Dwight Haley, NJcklace, gift of the groom, tiered wedding cake flanked by Gypsy, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are members of and also carried'a white Bible tiered candelabra. The table Charles Onder and son, Winding Trail. Also at the which had been presented to appointments were In silver Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. regional mee,ting were Mrs. her by tile groom. White and and crystal with ivy and lilies Payton, Huntington, W. Va.; John Terrell, Mrs . Cora blue tinted, carnations topped of the valley surrounding the Mrs. Demple Vance, Beegle, Mrs. Nancy Collins, the Bible with satin stream crystal punch bowl. Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. The club received two · ers tied In lovers knots. The Guests were registered by James Trent, Marysville; Mr. awards, third on ihe program bride's dress was made by Miss Kathy S: Haley. Mrs. Opal and Mrs . Dave McQuaid, Mrs. G. G. Cremeans, Mid- 'Payton served the cake, Mrs. Gallipolis; Mrs. Evelyn book, and third on the regional dleport. Mary Triplett presided at the Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe publicity book. The club also Miss Dolly Woods served as silver coffee service, and Mrs. Posey and Sherry, Clifton, W. received a clieck for $48 from maid of honor for the bride. She Evelyn Dent pOured the punch. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Lott, Sears Civic Improvement WQI'e a light green linen dress Mrs. Pat Rlckman was a Michael and Michele, Belle Project for the planting at the Meigs County Infirmary. A and a white carnation corsage, hostess. Vernon, Pa. Mr. Keith Woods of Mid· The bride wore tier wedding . Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, certificate of appreciation dleport wai best man for the , dress and the carnation cor· Pomeroy; G. F. Young,, Mr. from the Gallipolis State In· bridegroom, and the ushers sage from her bridal bouquet and Mrs: Thomas C. Hill, stltute was noted. A report was given on the were Mr. Ancll Cross of for a trip to Tenne~e. Ken- !llarshall Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport and Richard Young tucky, North . ·Carolina·, Herschel Rq~h ,¥-r,s, ,Jifflnly · Meigs County Chrls"lil\~s of Route 1, Racine. ~ G<iorgla/"lUid Alabama. rt·• ' W., ,Jo)lns9p, ·MDs. ,Eber flower show' "It lla~ pens 1 For her daughter's wedding, The couple resides at 929, Pic~ens, Mr. and Mrs. John M. E'vl!!Y chllsthlas." Rlb6bns Mrs. Board wore a rose dress Hysell St., Middleport. The !>ape, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert were awarded to Mrs. LewiS, of A-line styllng and a pink new Mrs. Young atl!lnded the Rousl), Mr.- and Mrs. Virgil three blue, three red, four carnation corsage. Mrs. Young Middleport schools and is Roush, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. yellow and one white In horwas In a royal blue dress and employed at the M. and R: Tom Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. ticulture; Mrs. Thompson, 2 red, one yellow; Mrs. Terrell, had blue tinted carnation ' ·Foodliner. She attends . the Robert Miller, Rutland. one red; in artistic arrangements, one blue to Mrs, Thompson, ·one red and one Arthur Strauss, Mrs.. John white to Mrs. Collins, three Ketchka, Mrs. Hibbs and Mrs. white and one yellow to Mrs. MIDDLEPORT The resignation of Mrs. G. G. Jopesserved punch, Christmas Lewis, and one white to Mrs. holiday project of giving a gift ' Zeigler. Mrs. Mary Rlnehart Is cookies, candies, and coffee Kelton. Sunbonnet Girls .club of money to each chlld at the president, Mrs. c. F. Hibbs is along with frult cake brought members receiving ribbons Meigs County Children's Home treasurer, and Mrs. Glenn from Wales by Mrs. Jones. A gift exchange was held. were Anna Wiles, two .blue an<j will be continued this year, Lambert is secretary. Class 12 of Heath United The Rev. Robert Bumgarner Snow scenes were given as two white, Marie Legar, three" Methodist Church decided , presented the program using favors. Pink tapers, white white and one yellow, Shari Wednesday night at the home "Keepers of the Inn" as his chrysanthemums, and Mitch, one red, one yellow and of Mrs. Emerson Jones, topic. The Christrnas story was greenery made up the two white, in horticulture; 'n. was noted that all the interspersed with carols. He arrangement for the refresh. Shari Mitch, one blue, Marla Legar, one white, and Anna pecans have been sold by the concluded by reminding the ment table. class and that the church wlll members that whlle traditional be d~orated with poinsettias carol singing Is important to from the Homer Cook Fund everyone, the emphasis needs hnd afterwards distributed to to remain on the significance of · the coming of the Christ child. ShUt·IRS. Mrs. L. w. McComas was Tne entire home was elected vice president to flll a decorated in the holiday motif. vacancy ' created by the Mrs. James Criswell, Mrs. -- . ' judith Ann Cottrill to be wed ' POMEROY- Mr. aoo Mrs. Thome M. Cottrill, Carroll, Ohio are ·annollliCing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Judith Ann, to John Paul Schmidt; Lancaster, Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Carroll. The brideelect is a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, and is employed by~· James Hair Fashions, Columbus. · Mr. Schmidt, a 1967 graduate of Bloom-Carroll High School, served two years in the Navy Seabeea and Is an apprentice electrician, . The wedding will be an event of Dec. 31 at the Carroll United ·Methodist Church. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. Tree-lighting event conducted ~DSVILLE- The annual tree lighting o! the Riverview Garden Club was held at the Reedsvllle•Belleville Dam Park Tll•y 'evening. Acting as mastei- of ceremonies was Warren Pickens. Mrs. Donald Ptltrnan, president of the club, turned the Cllrl4bnas tfghts on. A braa quartet from the Eastern High School ·band played several Cllrlstmas Distinctive Gifts! !All Hand Made) Variety of o rig in a Is, Decoup~ge II o·w e r arrangemen1s, crochet iter11S and other aoodies. · Come! Browse! songs directed by Mr. Wills, · Mrs. Wbltehead directed a chorus from iuvervlew School in Christrnas arrangements of, "Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer," and "Up on the Hou~e-Top." R~v. Elden Blake, from the Eden Church, read the Christmas Story and explained the true meaning of Christmas. At the close of the program Santa arrived in the fll"e truck and gave out approximately 250 treats to the children present. Thanks. are extended from the Gar:df~· Club- to all who copfibuled In any way to the success of the tree lighting, Comer Crafts Chillicothe Rd. Gallipolis (Old Earl Saunders Property) · Open Mon'. & Fri. 2 p.m. to p.m. Saturday 2 to 4. 101 7 Special Orders Filled Ph. 446-2697 ...,,........... PLACES .THffiD MIDDLEPORT - Crenson Pratt, eighth grader; won the Elks Club hoop shoot at Gallipolis (21 of 25) and placed third at Portsmouth December 9 (12 of 25) . CHESIDRE - The spacious and elaborately decorated home of Mrs. M. J. Fry here was the setting for the traditional Christmas party of the Middleport Garden ·Club. A large Chrbimas wreath decorated the front door which led intO a marble hallway brlllianUy lighted by a large chandelier. The emerald green rug covering the white stair- case compUmented a ceiling high Christmas tree positioned in front of French doors. It was trimmed with satin balls, strings of red beads, and red bows each holding tiny crystal llghts. In the living ~oom downstairs · Mrs. Fry had another tree all trimmed in gold. The white marble mantel held a golden· centerpiece flanked by two candelabra' in cutglass. Mrs. Roy Cassell, president, discussed the Middleport c.ommunlty Christmas lighting Winding Trail club meets 1 ' ' I ' ' I, I, 0 Project is continued Christmas Time is Plower 'Time ... For the hondvm1on or do-it-yourselfer in your home. Give The OPEN EVENINGS MINI MAC I '' contest. Mrs. WIWam Mor· manlel held a Della Robl!la rls, vice president , and tree with a single crystal program chairmah, introduced candlestick with red tapers .at ··' Mrs . Richard Rus~ell who either end. Mrs. Morrb served punch sang, "0 Come, 0 c;ome Emanuel " "0 Holy Night" from a corner table covered ' Night." She ac· ' with red felt and irlmmed In and "Silent holly. Mrs. Sibley . SJ~ck companied herself. Mrs. Ltoyd Blackwood spoke presided at the coffee setvice. on the Chrbtmas cactus and In the kitchen a corner Mrs. J. E. Harley pre~nted an Christmas tree was trimme4 in article which dealt in depth red. Other decorations ln· with the personal thoughts and eluded a holly wreath with red bow brass candelabra with red opinions of Joseph, Mrs. Morris reported on the · tape~s. and a cOffee table program books for 1972. Gifts arrangement of red tapers, for the patients at the roses and bows in brass Cl!.ll· Southeastern Ohio Mental delabra. ' . . . ·Hostesses were Mrs. Fr:y, liealth Center were collec!fd. Christmas gifts were . ex· Miss Nellie Zirkle and Mrs: changed by the members. Morris. Guests were M.rs. Punch, sandwiches, cookies, Charles McDaniel, Mrs. petit fours , nuts and coffee Richard Russell, Mrs. Roscoe · were served from a table Fowler, Miss Nina R~ll, covered by a linen cutwork Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mfs : banquet cloth and cenlered Edwin Coats, Mrs. Dahlia with a crystal candelabrq In a Pauley, and Mrs. Richard Della Robbia holly wreath. The Poulin. Wiles, one white in artistic as possible by niashlng cartons and boxes and using as few arrangements. It was noted that the foyer disposables as possible, The decoration with the show solicited the support of theme "It Happens Every manufacturers who use Christmas" was a huge recycled packaging material. Mrs. Lewis conducted games Christmas card replica of gold foil with a large green bow and and the hostess assbled by her crystal bells, the work of Mrs. daughter, . Shirley, served . · refreshments to those named Lewis and Mrs. Thompson. "A Live Tree for Chrisbnas" and Mrs, Pat Thomlf and Mrs. was the program topic by Mrs. Uoyd Moore. The home was Collins. She gave lnstructionc decorated for the holiday. for putting a live balled and burlaped evergreen tree in a giant size planter for an indoor Christrnas tree. The arrangement for December was "Joy to the Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ralph World." Judges were Mrs. Clarence Heaton and Mrs. Harvey, · Minersville; Carl Faye Pratt. They awarded blue Cooper, Cheshire; Harry ribbons to Mrs. Kelton for a Varian, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Frances nativlty scene, Mrs. Terrell for Brown, Bernice Darst, Tracy hand crafted poinsettias from egg cartons, and ' Mrs. Reed, Charles Cornell, Connie Thompson for a candle Musser, Pauline Brewer. arrangement. . Mrs. Terrell had an · educational exhibit with each 1;;:;;--:-~;::~ member naming and iden.tifylng 14 evergreen specimens. The ecology report by .Mr~. Lewis was on solid waste and what to do about it. She suggested gelling 'cartll to recycling centers, and noted that centers are being opened now for the non-returnable bottles and jars. Mrs. Lewis also talked on making garabage as compact l•'s ·Pomeroy OPEN EVENINGS 1 Reg. 16.95; ......... J.:l3.95 Reg. 44.95 ............ 39.95 ' ' . Reg. 59.95 ........... 49.95 Great Buys ' At Bill & ~eg. White, Navy, Black &Brown 119.15 99.95 49.95 39.95 MARGUERITE'$· SHOES , Meigs Equipment Co. Ph. 992·2176 Pomeroy DEC.23 Lost Dtllvory D1tt Btloro Chrlatmu. Pomeroy Flower Shop Mn. Millard Van Mettr IOUulllill~l ' ' I'll.-.. . CONGRATULATIONS TO J!<ldon Kraeuter who received his 50-year pin from Racine l'ylasonic Lodge 461 F&AM Tuesday night. Mr. Kra.Uter was also iilstalled as educational officer during Tllesday nlgl)t's meeting. TOMORROW IS BLOODMOIDLE day in Meigs County. The Bloodmobile program Is In desperate need of more donations . said Vernon Nease, blood program chairman. The quota for each ..:visit Ia &'I units. It Is dlshearienlng to report that the Bloodmobile . .has not reached Its quota at any visit'ln recent years. ·, If the Blootknobile fails to reach its quota the program may : have to be dropped Nease warned. This certainly would be very unfortunate, · : Thos ,who are able are asked to support the program. The , Bloodmobile wlll be held at Pomeroy Elementary School, Mulberry Ave,, from 1 to 6 p.m. service, and Mrs. WinebreMer . . served the . cake, Also aSSISting with serving at the table .were Mrs. Maxine ·owens and" .'. daughters, Mrs. Jack Slglllan and Mrs, Gene Carson. Flower · arrangements of gold, white and dark red mums were used in the decorations along with a . · "" ' · andM. fioralplecefromtheP. Club · I>UI!sts were Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Gutman and Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Rudoll'll Blosser and Mr.. Don Blosser, Logan: Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Blosser, tarrolton; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merz. Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Willard McMaster, Hudson ; Mr. and Mrs. John Isles, Amy, Jenny, Crystal Lake, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stobart, Chillicothe; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew; Racine; Mrs. Helen Stewart, Mason, w. Va .; Ralph Stewart, Polnl Mrs. Harry Dexter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Price, Christopher, Jon, Anne, and Megan, Crqton; Mr. and Mrs. Rus~ll Lyons, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. Mrs. J. E. Harley, Mrs. James Bailey, Fugate,Mrs, Mr.Leora and Mrs. Lester Sigman, Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, Gene Grate, Mrs. Mabel . Martha Childs, Walburn, Dr. and Mru Mrs. J. J. Oavls, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed Stiles, Miss Nina Stiles, Mr: and Mrs. Jimmy Fry, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Werner, Mrs. Freda Casto; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and granddaughter, Michelle Zirkle,• Mr. and Mrs. James Euler, Mrs. Vivian Waddell, the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavltz, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo, all local. Otherspresentlng gifts to the couple were Miss Erma Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Betty Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkell, Miss Phyllis Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. Leland • SUNDAY . MONDAY GOSPEL MUSIC on WMPO RACINE Grade School l1:15toll:45a.m.Sundaywith Christmas program to be the Rev. John Elswick, Athens, pr~ented at 7:30p.m. Monday speaking. at the junior high building We Issue SANTA CLA'US will appear when the PTA meets. Gilt Certificates at 2 p.m. Sunday at Racine fire MEIGS. Chapter, Order of station to give treats to Racine DeMolay Christmas party and community children through gift exchange, Monday, 7:30 courtesy of Racine Fire . p.m. at temple. Mothers of Department and Auxiliary. members will meet at same SPECIAL 'instrumental time. ANN WATSON, EMPLOYE of the Probate Court, was numbers from music departRACINE Elementary PTA Open , showing a most Wlusual gift made by her niece, Mrs. Pete MIDDLEPORT - Con- ment of Meigs High School at Christmas program Monday, 8 Evenings Vanica, who 18 the daughter of Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Miners- llibutions to the Middleport 10:30 a. m. ~rvire Sunday at p.m.atSouthernHighSchoo!to ville. liremen and the Meigs County Heath United Methodist , be presented by the children. Mrs, Vanica, w~ ,lives in Bnissels, Belgium, with her Jaycees for their Christrnas Church, Middleport. Thre will be no . business husband of the First National Bank ol New York, arrived here projects of remembering the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS meeting. Everyone welconie. this week for the Christmas holidays. unfortunate were made by the PROGRAM OF Asbury United MEIGS Chapter, Order of The gift she made b called "brass Rubbing". It is a picture · Philathea Society of the Methodist Church, 7 p. m. DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Monday at taken from a tombstone of a mayor 300 his family. The tomb- Middleport Church of Christ at Surlday. the Middleport Masonic stone Ia located in a cemel!!ry In a small town In Belgium. Very a holiday party staged ThursCOUNTY-Wide Prayer Temple. Christmas party and beautiful and very well done. day night. · meeting at Stiversville gift exchange.. Meigs DeMolay ThegroupalsocO!)tributed to Mrs. Vanica Will be joined here by her husband for Christ• the Christmas seal sale of the Community Church Sunday, 2 Mothers Clul} to meet at same mas. · and p.m.. Glen Bissell leader. time. Our ill to you whe'n you buy the Golden Touch & Sew• machine this Christmas Is the Meigs County Til bercul osrs TUESDAY. I Everyone welcome. han3some Paceselter cabinet cralled ol rich walnul veneers. The fabu lous Gtd.en , UKE TO EXTEND my deepest sympathy to Mrs. Bob Health Association. SPECIAL Meeting, Racine Touc h & Sew machine is lhe one women dream ~~ o~ning: Loaded wllh exc us1ve (Charlene) Hoeflich on the recent death ol her.father, Harol~ ·The Lord's Prayer in unison SUNDAY School Christmas Lodge 461 , F&AM, to confer Sin er features and exqulsile Singer design . Don 1 m1ss th1s unusual machtne andNicholson, on Dec. 10. opened the meeting conducted program, 7:30 p.m. Sunday at fellowcraft degree on one cab~net combination . Truly a magntlicenl gill lhat lasls a ltlettme and says Merry by Mrs. Norman Yeauger, Middleport First Baptist d" sd can 1date, 7:30p.m. Tile ay. Chrislmas in a very thoughllul , personal way.' IDLL McKELVEY, PORTLAND, reports that hb brother, president. Mem bers an d Church. All Master Masons invited and o1 Augusta, Ga., who suffered a heart attack, Ia much im· gue8ts, Mrs. Erroll Conroy, POMEROY Trinity Church refreshments to be served. :.prc•ved and Ia to return home soon. Mr. McKelvey Beth Ann Wolfe, and Amy Sunday School Christmas CHRISTMAS Concert Erwin were welcomed by Mrs. program, 7 p.m. Sunday , In ,;, •, . ." d roS ., , Tul'sdlly, 7:30p.m. at Eastern ·~, •. that \i.e church High School.. Program by '" THI!t ' SINOE~ 'STORE • . sltv·erw ' are had been ordered. . , chorus, ·cadet, ·concert and Pomeroy m W. Second 992-2284 Christmas" theme Of Christ- junior bands. Free will offering "A GOLD STAR STORE" Among those sick reported mas Program at Syracuse at door. Free Tickets fOr Merchants Prizes were Mrs. Anna Hofferkamp of Church of the Nazarene at 7 GROUP II, Middleport First .. POMEROY · - . A holiday and Mrs. Carl Kautz. APPROVED &INGER DEALER Columbus; Mrs. Wesley Fry, p.m. Sunday. . United Presbyterian Church, We have a credit plan desig ned to Ill your budgel. A holiday note from Mrs. !,~~:~::~e~at the Meigs Inn Larry Morrison, Bob Craig, CHRISTMAS Program at home of Mrs Joseph Bailey We also have a liberal trade· in poltcy. fl the Christmas Glenroy Ewing was read. Mrs. llRE!t!IUIK of Friendly Circle at Pearl Mora reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Boyer, Salem Church, West Columbia, near Rutla~d, 7:30 p.m. "A Trademarh ot THE SI NOER CO MPANY. (ifrinlty Church Tllesday night. pie basket order had been Effie Montgomery, Mrs. W. Va. Dec. 17th, 7:30 p.m. TueSday. Sidney Ruasell, Mrs. Bernice Everyone welcome. Pr.ogram books for the new delivered and that another CHESTER FffiEMEN will made by Mrs. Leonard order will be sent after- the Wlnn, and Miss Mabel Hysell. idrs. George Meinhart was hold their Christmas party, 5 were distributed. A holidays. chairman of the program p.m. Sunday at Chesler Grad~ jt'ejport on remembrance& for "There was no Room for which she opened with a School. 'rake covered dish and elderly and shut-in Them in the Inn" was the reading "Chrbtrnas Eve In gift for own chlldren. Santa ~::::: of the church was tlleme of Jhe devotions by Mrs. Florida", Solos were by Beth Claus will distribute gifts and ~ by Miss Mary V.' Reibel. Mora and Included scripture The New Wolfe, "Up On the Housetop", treats. by Miss Mary E. from Isaiah and St. Luke, a CHRISTMAS CANTATA Miss Reibel had meditation on the theme and and Amy Erwin, "Christmas". wrapped the gifts: prayer. Mrs. Mora recounted Mrs. Chester Erwin ac- Pomeroy Church of Christ Sunday, 7:30 p.m. who called on the Christmas stories and legends companied the children. "The Priceless Gift of MONPAY and delivered the for the program. Christmas" was read by Mrs. STUDENTS I)F Rutland were Miss Gifts were exchanged around Meinhart, and Mrs. Erwin aoo · Elementary School directed by mZJabetb Fick, Mrs. Phil the lighted tree and a social POMEROY, OHIO Mrs. Harold Lohse played Mrs. Maurita Mlller will Mrs, Roy Mayer, hour was enjoyed. PH. 992-3629 "Christmas. Festival" and present Christmas program "Silver Bells", plano duels. when Rutland PI'A meets at The Chri8tmas story from St. 7:30 p.m. Monday In high · Luke was read by Mrs. Oscar school gymnasium. The Amber Lounge Opens At 1 hOO A.M. Rolilh, ml Mlsa Mildred CHESTER PTA 2 p.m. 1 Hawley had prayer. A gift was Monday. Cbristrnas program LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 TO P.M. presented to Mrs. Yeauger by directed by Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Martha Childs on behalf Rev. Herbert Grate will be (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Monday thru Saturday) of the Society. Gifts in an ex· present. '! change among tile members POMEROY Chamber of were distributed by Amy Commerce Mondsy at noon at Erwin and Beth Ann Wolfe. A Christmas centerpiece Meigs Inn. flanked by candles centered the refreshment table which was covered with red netting over white. Fancy Sandwiches, HEADQUARTERS Christmas candies, and coffee were served, Mrs. Clyde FOR MAnEL POMEROY, OHIO Allensworth presided at the TOYS, GAMES, ETC; coffee service. As Well As other Famous Hostesses were'Mrs. Chllda, lnjoJ ....,lnt ""1111 wlloll Mrs. Regina Swift, Mrs. Brand Names. Col'f\plete _~~~---tilt •• ..., ....... end Ioiii PRICED 134Dill Audrey Swett, Mrs. AllensLine of Other Toys. Low FROM , ;r worth, Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Prices. Holtino Thuncttr Run Trtln Set. and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Reg. 11.18 NOWI.II Contributions are approved Freel Beautiful Pacesetter cabinet with )_'Ql h'r purchase of the Golden 1buch & Sew mac me f,~~~y~:;~~' :: frie~ ~ ·dinner held ~h'(!!!·n~~ ~~P~~.~~lChi'i~sBack In~ I _.......,. LP REOORDS Reduced '1 or Mere · Microwave cooking comes of age wilh these Lillon 1 fi'MLP ' • Automatic defroster: defrosls 16-oz. ste~k •n 4 min. . • Easy-olean acrylic interior. • Largest interior ol any counter-top oven (cooks a 20·lb. turkey) . · So r.ow YOU can do il all : bake, ·cook, defrost, re• · heat- brown meats beautifully. Cook complete meats in Y• the time . . FR1E 111 PAQii COOKBOOK included. Tells ev· erything you need to know about microwave cookery. Corne In for a demonstratiOn! "firsts:" Open Daily9:30to9 P.M. Suncbiy 1:00to6:00 Until Bill &lee's ' ' ' MUSIC CINIII 111 Sec••:• • Formerly IRW till.-. 1111W OPIN Most advanced microwave oven you can buy! we , . [BLITTON Utton FOiiii--&~iiiif MiDDLEPORT, O. Microwave avena Hotllnt Gr.. t Freight 'rroln Set. WEDNESDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club, Christmas party Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Erneilt Wbltehead with Mrs. Denver Weber' u co-hoeteu, NOTICE sso.oo Reward lor Information ltading to arre1t Of person or person1, for *ttruction of property ef LIOI!ard Van Mtttr at Sandy Acres Camp. NOW 12.81 Reg. 16,88 NOW 1 11.11 R_eg, ,.76, NOW 8.77 . Barbie, Steffie, Cynth I a, Hi Dottie, Tearful Baby Tenderlove, Ken, Big Jim Campers. Tuff Stuff Alpha Trucks, Talking Picture Phones, Motor Putt· Putt Railroad, Talking Picture School Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' Set ·---------------Talking Football Game House. AND MANY MORE SHOP EARLY WHILE ASSORiMEm AI£ OOMPL£TE Cltopcycll Hairy Hurdle Stt, 11...11. 1, ... SPECIAL, 12.M SHOPPING CENTER -- MAKE l~:U!!ii!il!;! Reg. 12.99, Special 9.99 ------~---------· And Many Many ·More , ,,, !!! . BEN,FRANKUDtl PHONE 992 •3498 E151 Main ~t . ~meroy, Ohto 202 .. TlltM PI"ICtstood while quanlttiiiiiSI. Shop now. "Gold Star stro" Open I' •\ ,__""'_you_, With purchase of 4 or more LP's, wi II give you I The Fabric Shop EN*Fi47\NI< <;) All Guibrs IK off . , . for decorating, entertaining and giving to others. Call us for "Gold Medal Sei'Yice" . a 9bser'ved a weelt ago today at Mlddl epor t ·reception aI· .... wn: · . First United · Presbyt~rian Church. Hosts were their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ch.ares· 1 (Anna Margare t) Price, . Mr. and . Mrs. John (Jane) Bowman, and Mr. and ·Mrs . Paul (Carla) Winebrenner of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Owens were married Dec. 23, 1922 at Gallipolis, and have spent aU of tiJeir married Uves in Mid· dleport: Mr. Owens retired in 1961, following « years )With the C&O Ra ilroad. Miss Susan Bowman and Miss Nina Stiles registered guests. Gifts were placed on a table of gold overla~ with bite ttin bo h w ne g a ve whi· c was suspended three gold beDs and the words ''Happy An· niversary." Yellow rosebuds in a gold vase from Mr. and Mrs, Mill8rd Van Meter were used on the tab~. Mrs. Paul Davis regl,stered gifts. The refreshment table featured a tiered anniversary ca.ke topped with three gold bells and white tapers in Mr. and Mrs. Gall Hysell, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 37 GUEST ROOMS - NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION Sale Gibson Amps 10% off Many Styles On Sale/ PoMERoY- We've come a lmg way baby: . ''"'a'lltn 1 . . While Bitting in the comfort oi our homes watcb!Qg TV, lor ~· laltanee. You're watcling a football game ·p~yed In CaiHornia '..teievlaed coast~oaat. . · · At half-time the camera switches to two men on the moon. ~~~When you stop and think aboulaucb fantaittc accompllshinffils · • by men, just think what God can do. -n Wblle listening to a commentator over the radio driving ldhome the other evening he said that If man were In a great hurry 1 ':'to get to heaven ~ . people . would be ln. line buying ticketa. But. Jn. ,.~ead, we do eyerythmg in our power to stay here on earth. · . . Anyway, we certainly have things much nicer than our ·'"ancestorS. Can you imagine a woman today with eight children · , Jlolng an the laWlljry on a washb<Nird? Well, I knew one, and ''there were many, many IDCI'e. :They didn't turn a knobon a stove to cbok a meal; they put In "coal and wood and waited until the. stove was heated aoo the ,~temperature jusi rlgbt. When It came to ironing, Irons were ' 1!Jeated on the same stove and when the iron cooled the second ·'" lieated Iron was used and the other placed on the stove to resume ·'·.ihe process until the Ironing was 6nished. " Yes, we've sure come a long way. ·Mrs. Lewis Sauer and Mrs. Myron Mlll•r handled Gilmore, Newport Ritchie, decorations for the golden F Ia. ; Mrs. Helen Noon, wedding annlversa_!Y ob· Glouster; Mr. and Mrs. Horton ser\lance, and assisting In the · Brown, Columbus; Mr. and preparallon of the refresh. Mrs . Russell Scott, Fori ments were Mrs . Richard and Mrs. Emerson ·Jones. Mr. Wayne, Ind .; Mr. and Mrs. Karr, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. Don and Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mr. John , Howell, Gallipolis; Mr. Lowerr., Mrs. Paul Hap. and Mrs. Cash Bahr, Mrs. Eva and Mrs. ' John Hawkins, tonstal , Mrs. Dwight Wallace, Hartley, all local. and Mrs. Dwight Zavlll. Sprinqlieldj' Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Rober.t Tewksbary, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis Saelens, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ,Richards, Mr. and Mrs. William . Demoskey, Mr. 1~ ShortWave Radios Record Players s2o to .'30 off We Issue Gill Cerflficates Brown; Mr. and Mrs. carl The . crystal candelabra. Mrs. Price · Pleasant. SATURDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. RADIOS $169.95 ·FASHION Regular BOOTS 12.95·21.95 - · of Paul Trac!n, golden wedd.mg anruversary poure d th e. punch, Mr5. BillLucille Price,Frice, Y.oy Price and Joan Mr. and Mrs. cart Owens was Bowman presided at the coffee Grimes, Columbus: Mr. and INN Cassette Players. STEREO COMPONENTS ~ · Reg S249, Now $195 Reg. S239, Now LADIES' MIDDLEPORT By Katie Crow MEIGS I!· Track Tape Player Pre Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Owens observe wecf,ding anniversary Kati.e's Korner : 0 Evonilltl Bold Elglt Sot, Rog, 4.44 SPECIAL, 3.77 Mean Mount• In Sot, Reg. 15." SPECIAL,'·" l A II n n f y II r I, e J �-,. .- - -·-- -···-·----..---~-·~--~··'[-~--- ----"]l'=l11ifSiiiiCiiijTiiiiei's~iii,"Siinday,, Dec. 17, 1972 Sewing club 's Christmas party held . .·· Baity and Mrs. McDaniel, and Home this aftern oOn. Names a solo, ·'How Great Thou Art" were drawn for secret sisters by Mrs. June Van Vranken. for 1973. . Mrs. Judy Potter presented Attending the dinner and Mrs. Joanie Hoffman, retiring party besides those named presjdent, with a gift from the were Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Inn. . club. Acarol slngwasbtld, and Mrs. Milru-ed Well, Mrs. Nettie Glfta for an excbange by the refreshments of p!JIICh, in- Boyer, Mrs. Donna Handley,· members were plllci.l beneath dividual fruit cakes topped Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. a decorated tree . Games were with miniature angels, and Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Ann ronducted bY Mts. Carolyn coffee were served. Browning, Mrs. Lucy White, McDaniel and Mrs. Janice Plans were made for Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Neutzllng. The program · in- delivering gifts of cookies and Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Evelyn cluded a duet by Mrs. Shirley fruit to the Elmwood Rest Gilmore. POMEROY Annual . Olrlllmu party of the SewRite Sewing Club waa held Wedneaday night at tbe horne of Mrs. Flo Strickland' following a dinner at the Meigs. ./ ---------~--.-- --~~~:r-~----'!i"""' Union chief in Lincoln's ·mold RUTLAND FURNITURE .• For 6 Days Only! LOW PRICES BEFORE CHRISTMAS! OUR GIFT TO YOU! Ladies hold a11n.tial Christmas meeting MINERSVILLE - The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Christmas meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Harry Wyatt aa co-hostess opened with a meditation, "What is Christmss" by the president, Mrs. Russ Watson .. Mru. Uswin Nease · was devotional leader and her topic was "The Perfect Gift" followed by prayer by Mts. Nease. Mrs. F'red Neaae waa In charge of the program en!ltled "Christmas". The first presentation was ''Carols of Many Lands," the story of carols, and the group sang "What Child ls This", " Away' in a Manger", "'Ibe First Noel" ,- and "Silent .Night." Scripture wa8 the narration of the birth of the Christ child. Ea~h member was given. a· reading concerning Christmas and Christmas customs. The .program was concluded with prayer bY Mrs. Hanson Holter. · Mrs. Edison Hollon gave "Chrisbnas Trees, Real and Artificial." Letiers from the district president were read and the date books for the coming year distributed. Areport was inade on remembrances to shut~ns and thank-you notes were read. . . . . Twenty-6eVen sick caUs were made by the group during the month. The Yeaguer home was beautifully decorated inside and outside In keeping with the Christmas season. Gifts were placed under a lighted tree and exchanged. Attending were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Napper, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. F'red Nease, Mrs, Edith Sisson, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Russ Watson and the hostesses, Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Wyatt. OHLEY, W.Va. (UPI) _;, Ar· .nold Miller did .oot grow up In a log cabin. , H you aaked the folks back home In these Appalacbian hills, they !I'Ollebly would not come up with any legend-making tales of him wading a snow lopped creek to return a bor· ~wed book. But. there is something about that plaCid man11er, softspoken voice and weatherbeaten face belying his 49 years that makes the· new chieftain ·of the United Mine Workers union a caricature of the Linwln mold. As with the 16th president, Miller is taking the reigns in times Of strife that has split his embattled union since 1969. Millerwas:only a small voice back then, when ·"Miners for Democracy" had another name and another candidateslain reformist Joseph "Jock" Yablonski. Sale! ROCK·ERS. . RECLINERS . . Out They Go Now OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS chorus from Riverview School in the · following Christmas arrangements, "Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer" "Up on , • I the House Top" 1 and "Do You Hear What I Hear". :ro conclude the program Mrs. Grace Weber presented her Uterature class in a play, ,"Santa Claus Runs for President". Taking part were Kay Balderson, Ricky Barringer, Jewell Blake, Patricia Boston, David Brown, Greg Buchanan, Sheila Buchanan, John Evans, Brian Gibbs, Mike Hall, Susan Hannum, Steve Hauber, Barbara. Henderson; Donald Longenette , Lisa Masters, Dennis Rucker, James Ryan, Mike Smith, Tereila Smith, Rocky Van Meter, Dorll WeUs, Jo Ellen Wells, Juli Whitehead ll!ld Ru,ty Wigal. Stage Mangers ·John Henderson and Larry Longene\(e. •· 1'he business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Teresa COllins. Members voted to pay county council dues; contribute to the county scholarship fund, and to buy basketballs for the schooL !lohrman Reed was appointed to see about a step stool and a used washer-dryer combination for use of the .' ~hooL Mrs. Grace Weber's room won the attendance banner and reading circle book for the most parents in at- . tendance. Mrs . Weber announced school will be dismissed for Christmas vacation Dec. 21. A small gift was presented to ihe teachers on behalf of the P.T.A ., by Mrs. Marilyn Hannum. "Christmas in the Heartn was read by Mrs. Marlene Putman, and carols were sung by all. Five members of Girl Scout Troop 67 participated in the flag ceremony. Refreshments of cookies, punch and coffee were. served by the . committee·. Cbtisimas candies were given out by the girl scouts. Greeters were Kelly Powell and Brenda Rucker. No P.T.A. meeting in January. Worst in 20 years through northem Ohio REG. '299.95 VAWES Modern de~ ign 2 piece suttes tn lush ve lvets. Red, biue1 br own and green. $ KELLER AND AUTHENTIC 199 . En joy the beauty and warmth of Early American furniture. Con· struction of endvring Solid Northern Hard Rock Maple to give you years of service. See the new 7 piece dinettes, the hutch cabinets and China cupboards to match. Very reasonable price. Try us! .- W/T FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! '. WEDDING SET ADDRESS GIVEN POMEROY - The open MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . church wedding of Miss Leta Grace M. Beabout who suiCarol Floyd, daughter of Mr. fered a fractured hip in and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, Novem~er is now at 71 Pomeroy, to Mr. Jay Wiseman, Woodland Ave., Columbus son of Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman 43201 where ca•ds may be sent. and Mr. John Wiseman, Point . Mrs . Beabout, a former Plealllllll, will be held on Middleport resident, is the Saturday, Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. at mother of Mrs. Edward the Epilcopal Church on Main (Eloise ) Stiles and Harry St. in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Surface, Middleport. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James BALL PLANNED L. Fry and daughters, Ruth TUP?ERS PLAI!'fS - A and Sue, accompanied by Mrs.· mistletoe ball will be held from Fry's mother, Mrs. Stiles, and 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Nina will go to Columbus for a Eastern High School with pre-holiday visit with Mrs. music by "Willie". Beabout. Her Christmas Maytag Is Here! BED, '288 sea~ a Sfdted Pooba. Will give up to '100.00 for this Pooba. Cll Ted R., Telephone 992·2136 in _,.. or in .the evening 992-2370 · CHAIR, '139 2 Piece Steel Constructed $9FA BED, Reg. ·~69.95-..... Sale '233 We ca n' t keep enough of these in stock, ov~r 40 to see right now. Frigidaire electric and gas ranges, 30" and 36" si zes, double ovens. Colors, yes- avocado. gold , copper, popular red and white. Nice · Selection To Choose From OFF t want to get all of us back to- gory," he' said. "Any song that gether. Unity is necessary to tells a story.'' ·· A sports follower, · Miller solve our problems." watches baseball closest, a!ld Ule NotSame His work ls cut out for hiln, has been waving the Cincinnati and Miller knows his life will Reds pennant since 1938. He proudly remembers seeing for· not be quite the same. No longer can he roam the mer Reds ace Johnny Vandermoonlit hiUs with a Redbone meer pitch a game in Charlescoondog In search of raccoons ton. Wife Virginia, along with -a traditional pasttime of Ap. palachiah wal mlnets. Even if daughter Vicki, 18, and son he had time, his l~ngs probably Larry, 20, will not have to would no!' hold out long enough worry about packing up and selling their borne when Miller to scale mountains. But he still can throw a starts carrying an atiache . wicked book at the bowling al- ' case. I•Y, and has not lost much of Miller says he will commutll his touch with a cue stick, until he achieves a campaign vow-moving the UMW headeither. quarters to the waifields, cen. Miller cannot tell a "C" string from an "F" chord on !rally located in the coal belt. tile guitar, but he does Uke He does oot have a preference, musi c, preferably country and, even·lf he did, would leave tunes. that up to the rank-and-iile. "It's theirs, not mine, and "I'm partial to wuntry muit's not Boyle's," he said. "He sic, but I enjoy a ballad, regardless of the musical cate- can't take it with him.'' "There haven't been any injury accidents, mostly . just stranded cars and trucks stuck in ditches," a patrolman said, "Traffic in North Kingsville the only town on tlie 20.mile stretch between Conneaut. and Ashtabula - is being turned back.'' "I haven't seen anything like this since 1950 when the only thing that was moving on city streets · were Sherman tanks being used as emergency vehicles to clear three feet of snow," a Cleveland patrolman said. "They have 45 salt trucks working, but the salt is not taking effect because the wind is just blowing it away before it can hit the surface," he said. Many factories shut down and high school athletic events were cancelled. VOL. VII NO. 46 G d SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1972 ·h ~l 00 uro wt seen ln '73 rr=:=:=:=:;:=:=:~;:;:,:;:;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,:,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,:,;:=:-:;:;,,,,,,,,~,,~=:;:=:~''*'~'~\~ ! !: Shads like Rock 'n Roll too ~~! { ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - Each winter the Gizzard shad, a ;:;; fish common to Lake Erie, has heen atiracted to the warm .ij N W ~; water discharged at the Pennsylvania Electric Co. plant ;:;:; :;:; on Presque Isle Bay. ;:;:; ::; After a few days many ~f the fish die in the ":armer :::: water. The company dec1ded to do somethmg to !~ !llscourage the winter influx of the fish. Someone ~;j suggested that rock 'n roll music would probably frighten j~ off the shad. ;;;~ At ronsiderable expense, the company built an ex;:* perimental tank to contain the fish , then lowered speakers i~: into the water to pipe in the music in the hope it would )!~ discourage the fish. ;:;: Thursday, company officials gathered for the great !!!! experiment. Someone pushed a button and rock 'n roll ;:;: music blared under water inside the tank. .·.· ' :;:; The music attracted more shad . Now, the company ts ~]; conducting a study to find out why shad like rock 'n roll » . :X mustc. PAGE 13 • ~• . e t =. (:) !!!l :;:j ' . ' ORR, 6-1 senior TOPPER GalllpoliJ fOrward, fli'es a jumper In classic form in Friday night's Southeastern Ohio League cage battle be· tween GAHS and Meigs at Rock Springs. Orr, erljoying the beat night of his two-year career, popped in II points and hauled down eight rebounds as the Galllans won 70-56 to remain unbeaten In six starts this winter, See other pictures and game details on page :!0. \ facing power ' struggle ' Trum."'·an ' s';',!@:~z: : n·#!<!:= .. 'l'ir'"'·""z·~;·~~ :i?n.2ef:~~= ~~:~: :~:~:!~:!~~~:~:thin •• . J .. Apollo 17 earthbound ,~ope in war dead BALTIMORE (UPI) - A federal court has bee~ told that dope smugglers sewed heroin Inside the bodies of American war dead being returned to the UnltedStatesfrom Indochina . The macabre operation was revealed In testimony by military and customs agents at a ball reduction hearing for Thomas E. Sutherland, 51, charged wilh using false documents and impersonating mill tary personnel. Sutherland Is being held on $50,000 ball after his plea that It be lowered to $5,000 was denied by U.S. Magistrate Clarence E. Foetz. He was arrested Monday at Andrews ~lr Force Base outside Washln~ton . Federal agents said Sutherland was wearing an Army sergeant's uniform and was accompanying two slain G.I.s aboard a plane headed for Dover Air Force Base in Delaware when they were tipped that dope might be sewn In the bodies. The plane was diverted to Andrews where it was searched and a pathologist examined the bodies. U.S. Attorney Michael E. Marr told the court no dope was found either on the plane or the bodies, although one o! the bodies showed a recent incision and stitching. Marr noted , however, that the body was unattended during a stopover in Honolulu . SPECIAL SALE IN OUR "SWAP SII)P" Want to buy one Pooba. Must be ' TO MATCH The bed has a $99 Sealy mattress built into it. Quality. We have them in all colors . · NOTICE striped or plain color. Will not accept TUCKAWAY BEDS with CHAIR WASHERS • DRYERS APPLIANCES Christmas is . .. the FTD ·.f · .e.. .. Poetry; meditations highlight dinner SYRACUSE - Christmas poetry and meditations were given by Miss Marcia Karr, program leader, at a holiday dinner of the Loyal Helpers . Claaa of !lie Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse Monday night. Miss Karr had .prayer and es were needed. "I didn't like the way our union was being run tllen," he said. '"l''lere w~re problems .in milling I felt should he 1mproved. Take our safety rerord; We can't be proud of it. I'm not saying we can remove all ha•ards, but we can 1mprove sa fety without any prohibitive wsts. "Industry says It can't abide by these laws because they cost too much money. I've worked · at mines where tile)' had good safety standards. I've also seen total ilisregard for the men." Initially, Miller reacted to his victory with a promise of unity , assuring miners loyal to Boyle that he did not bold it against them. :'Those who opposed us in this campaign should have no fear of retaliation on my part," he said. "They had a right to express their point of view. 1 :::: PITTSBURGH (UPI ) - Ed- economy for 1974 and 197~? ;:;:: win H. Gott, board chairman of A. 1 am optimistic on a long ;;:; U. S. Steel Corp., sees "well- term basis. Such optimism as;:;; above ayerilge" economic swnes that our nation COil" :::l growth In the United States for tlnues to recognize the ::::: 1973. desirability of policies :!:! Gott's complete answers to designed to improve produc:;:; questlons raised by UPJ In a uve efficiency and long-term '·'· ::;: yearend survey of the . economic growth, that we' bold ;:!, economy: inflation In check, and that our ~ ::~· Q. How do you feel about the government provide the proper ~ ~ N y U. S. eronomy in 1973? incentives to improve our ~:::::::si:i:!:i~:i:;::::~:~!:~~:~:~~8~~8:8:8:8::::::::::::::::::~;:;:~;:;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:~::::::::::::::~::;!! ' A. I believe 1973 will be an- international competitive other year of well-above-aver- ability. With the proper bllliageeronomlcgrowth, provided ness climate, I isee no reason there are n~ unexpected ~~~Jocks " (Continued!on page 14) to bt~~~lne)ll,,and conaumer con-, , ..1. , ,,., , ' \l 1 - "II ~'~ery once·hr,' •.~'""' ,~~ !; '' I \ ~ .... '~ · ' .• lldence, Al) major sectors in. . in 8 whll'e when ' viBibillty is ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Miller as the new president of gave reform candidate Miller 8lso victorious; but despite the eronomy should 'share in better and the winds die Final uno~iciai returns Satur- the United Mine Workers ; hut 70,373toBoyle's56,334. Official that it appeared Miller may this improvement, except for down," a spokesman said. day confirmed Arnold R. his victory over W. A. "Tony" certiiication will be made by have trouble with the uhion's residential eonstruct:on. I ex. Boyle-dominated executive peel a real growth In the gross board. .national product of around 5 ~ w.. The board is the ultimate per cent to 6 per cent, with ~ The Labor Department, Mike TrboviCh for vice presi- policy-making body in the prices rising at least 31'. per ~SASCITY, Mo. (UPI) whlch carefully supervised the dent and Harry L. Patrick for union, and one theory Is that cent. Industrial production Doctors treating !tarry S should improve by as much aa Truman, semiconscious and ByUoltedPresslnlernatlonal contest, said the final count secretary-treasurer -were (Continued on page 141 SAIGON: -AWED AND COMMUNIST forces exchanged 8 to 9 per cent. Unemployment battling a myriad of ailmenlll, attacks Saturday on stockpiled supplies in North and South should ease steadily during said Saturday the former Vietnam. U. S. Air Force B52 bombers struck In heavy raids 1973, dropping close to the 5per president was not responding against supply caches In the North Vietnamese panhandle area cent level for the year as a to medlcailon. He was listed In and the adjacent Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). 'I'll• U. S. command · whole. "very serious" conditlon. said about 24 of the big bombers in eight missions hit the Q. How do YO\l feel about our "Former Preslde.nt panhandle region and three flights of three planes each ripped Truman's wndltlon continues supply targets Inside the DMZ. Each B52 carries 30 tons of to show no Improvement," bombs. Research Hospital spokesman The COmmunist rocket teams In the Saigon area fired 28 Johu Dreves said. Soviet made 122mm rockets into Bien Hoa air base, 14 miles "His kidney output is very northe~st of the capital, in three aitacks Saturday morning, low. He is showing an Increase mUitary .sources said. The base houses much Of the new of total. body fluids over weapolll')' the United Slates recently has poured Into South SPACE CENTER, Houst.>n yesterday, but there have been · Vietnam to beat any stoppage ·cauSed by a cease.fire. But (UPI ) - Apollo 17 bade no ~lgnificant Increase of Ould military spokesmen said none of the new material was hit. farewell to the moon and an era In .the lungs," he said. "Mr. .I of exploration Sa turday, Truman's heart functions wnWASHINGTON - SEN. EDWARD M. KEIIINIIDY, D-Mass., blasting away toward home tlnue unchanged." said Saturday he will reintroduce legislation In the new Congress with tllree men, five mice and a Dreves said doctors had to launch a $20 million research study into woi'ker alienation In spectacular sclenliiic cargo ruled out the posslbiUty of America. that could contain proof that using mechanical aids, to help "When workers are placed in a robot-like job on an assembly Earth's nearest neighbor is Truman's falling kidneys. line that demands they tigllten the same bolt ev~ry 36 SecOnds for still a living planet. "Doctors say the generall!.ed an eight hour day, one should oot be surprised that they become Scientists ·praised the arterial schterosis (hardening , bored and frustrated and ultimately angry," Ke!l!ledy said In a r ec ord'· b re aklng ac- of the arteries) will probably statement. wmpllshments of aatronauts preclude the use of renal Eugene A. Cernan, Jack Sch· dialysis for the kidney impairWASHINGTON - GIVING ITS OWN asseSsment of Its first mitt and Ronald E. Evans as ment," he said. four years In office, the administration said Sa'turday President "truly a fitting cllmsx to tile Dreves Said the 118-year-old Nixon's "patient diplomacy, bulldog persisleJice and chesslike whole Apollo program." former President's condltlon strategy" have brought the chances for lasting world peace · While In orbit behind the rould not be listed as critical closer than any time In the last 30 years. moon, the spacemen fired a 2- but that "very serious inAbook-length document prepared by the dmce of President ATTRACI'IVE DISPLAY - Probably one of the most attractive home holiday decorations minute, :!WeCOild burst of the dicates that he is on the low Nixon's director of communications, Herbent G. Klein, gave In Meigs COunty this season is this model ceramic village which has been created by Mrs. COIIIIIland ship America's main range of serious.'' glowir.g accounts of achievements on both the foreign and E.ileen BO!Vers and her daughter, Mrs. Ed Venoy . The scene composed of numerous Christmas engine at 6:35· p.m. EST to Doctors said that at 2 p.m. domestic fronts. It said Amlll'ican Involvement In the Vietnam figures, lighted houses, a church and other attracUve and colorful features, is on display in tile bOost their speed by '11,077 miles EST Truman's blood pressure War has ,been ;m,nd down, new relationshi)lS established with picture window of the Bowers home on Route 7. A dacron material has been used lo create a per hour, break free of the grip was 130 over SO, pulse was 68, Russia and Olina, and significant progr"liS achieved toward snow-like baae for the village displayed on an approximate six by eight foot platform. Pictured of lunar gravity ltnd hurl respiration was 19, and tern(COntinued on page 14) with the scene is Mrs. Bowers and her grandson, Kevin Venoy. ~.hemselves toward Earth. . perature was 98.6. ~~:~~· a;!::t~~s ;:: ~PI 1\11iller .. SEALY program were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weese . Mrs. Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Christina Grimm decorated the tables for the dinner at· tended bY 20 persons. The Rev. Merrell Floyd had table grace. Members exchanged gifts and a gift was presented to the teacher, Carl Weese, and the assistant, Mrs. Anna Hilldore . . Others attending were Mrs. Merrell Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashelt; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Fred Daniels , Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. William Eichinger , Mrs. Alice Capehart, Mrs. Helen Damewood , Mrs. Gladys Robson, Mrs. lloyd Jenkins, and Mrs. Lura Crooks. "Very few planes have landed - they were earlier this af. ternoon. We haven't had that much of a problem with dri f~ ing." Numerous are a county .airports were closed. Light snow flurries fell over much pf : the rest of Ohio · Sa turday•, . with high tern· peratures in the mid-teens. The forecast for Sunday was much the same with temperatures expected · to reach the high teens. The national Weather Service predicted up to a foot more snow for the "snow belt" area Saturday . night and · Sunday morning. , The Ohio Highway Patrol said It w~s using snowmobiles to reach some 100 motorists stranded· on lnterstate-90 in Ashtabula County. ' V1$b~ It:.~ ' read scripture from St. Luke 2. Her readings were '"lbe Christmas Mother Made," " The Priceless Gift of Chrisbnas" by Helen Steiner Rice, "Highlights" from Billy Graham, and an article entitled " Merry Christmas." Assisting Miss Karr with the United Press International Ablizzard piled from eight to 28 inches of snow in north; eastern Ohio Saturday, stranding hundreds of motorists, forcing the ~losing of highways and airports, downing · power lines and virtually isolating the city of Ashtabula where a snow emergency was declared. No planes landed at Burke Lakefront Airport in Clev~land Saturday afternoon because of 40 mile per hour winds and twofoot snow drifts on runways. Officials' did not know when flight operations would resume. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport restricted MAPLE FURNITURE ' flaroo Snow In Ohio SALE! .. LIVING ROOM SUITES CO. World War II placed him on misery I once did, but 1haven't the Normandy ·beaches in the gotten rid of the problem.'' sights of an enemy machineDisabled, he refused to sit gunner. He was wounded and back and do nothing, so Miller spent two agoni2ing years in a headed the West Virginia hospital bed. Black Lung Association, an orReturning home, he found ganization of strickened life nilt much different than ' miners and their· widows, wbo hefore,certainly not the mines. mobilized a lobbying (orce for He . tried auto-meehanics but improved federal comfound ita bit less lucrative than pensation. his former trade and gave it Miller does not figure his war up. , and coal mine wounds will Again a .coal miner, Miller's hinder his UMW .role. · troubles anew. Arthritis No Strenuous Exercise set in , and, almost sirnultane"I can't do strenuous physi· ously, his lungs fell piey to the cal exertion, but I've been thing ali mlr)ers dread - pretty active since I left the pneumoconiosis. They call it mines, workjng 12 to 18 hours a simply "black lung," His lungs day," he said. "I plan on long were In danger, but it was the bours at this job,andyou know, arthritic disorder that ·finally I just came off a vigorous drove him from the mines for campaign. good. Miller never harbored ''I felt if 1 stayect in' with the thoughts of being a reformist water in the mines any .longer, as a miner; but recalled the I would be totally disabled," he dismal 'past of minirlg and his explained, "I don't suffer the thoughts back then thai chang. •• Musical program featu~ed PTA meeting REEDSVILLE - A musical program opened IJ!e December meeting of the Riverview P.T.A. Monday evening presented by !he band students of Riverview school. The beginning band played "Mary Had a Uttle Lamb", "Holiday in Paris", and ."Jingle BeUs". Students were Debra Lewis, Judy Holter, Tim Dillon, Randy Van Meter, Jimmy Swain and Joe Smith. The Intermediate band played, "Because You're You," ''Got An Old Mule," and "America". Studen.ts were Susan Hannum, Kim Reed, and Jamea Rayan .• Junior band members are .Lisa Masters, Teresa Smlth, Julia Whitehead, Steve Hauber, l>avld Brown. Select!oils they .pmyed were "Thunder . agd Blazes", uArkanlu Picnic" and "Our Director", all directed by Charleo wllli, band director of Eastern High School. . Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal Instructor of Eastern school district, directed a MonJ ago, the memory of Yablonsflt•s murder pushing him on,• the wiry little man from thiS West Virginia hollow rode the waves of dissent until raiik-an4.filers, mostly young miners with years of mining ahead of them, decided he best could Ollllt the scandal-tainted hierarchy of Incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle and reform the union. Miller, a slight underdog, did not disappoint his disciples. In a court-<iirected and monitored election, rated a tossup, t)le MFD toppled tlte Boyle slate handily. . Started Early Miller .first saw mining's harshness when he was 16. No other jobe were open, and it was his only chance to become "a little independent." · Back then, he was paid by the amount of coal he could hand-load for the now-defunct' Cabin Creek COnsolidated COal .. 7 New Dining Room .Suites I ~s Members of FTD we ca n send the fTD Season's Greeter' almost anywhere in PECAN MAPLE PINE · the Uni ted StBtes or Canada . The co lors of the season professionall y arranged in our exclusive, satinwhite re-usable · cor t ~ in er. A year-round ren1indcr of yo ur thoughtfulness. ~~ Serviilg Meigs, (leltie and Ma"in County ereu. NOW., OOOFF RUTlAND FURfti'JiURE PHONE 742-4211 FREE DIUVIRY AINOLDORAR RUTLAND, 0110 Lottery, ipay boost bills cleared COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 109th General Alsembly wracked by controversy to the bitter end, baa adjourned the lon!lllll lqlalltlve ..tan In !lllo biliary · alter clearing a propolld atale iottely IIIli pay lncreuN fll' e1teled toait) otllclall and date leglz'•lors. 'The IIIII cuoe FridiJ lifter ZltwwkiDI diJBllhidl ~ ed two ,... at af the ::.~.::=~~:=-:: IIIII ... uluu 0UJtr & Dee. u•a Mt. II IIIIJ..ttlpinl represenatives rejoiced over monumental victory for Sen. pay htkes ranglllg rrom 20 to 22 'the ending of the stormy ·Ronald M. M~ttl, D-Parina, per 'cent when they begin their session, .the occasion was wbo stayed with It during a new terms in January. All House members and 18 saddened in the senate by the topsy-turvy two-year journey senators elected In November death Friday morning of fresh- through the legislative halls. mail Sen. Jerry , O'Shaugh- · If the voters approve, the will receive $14,000 a year Innessy, D-Columbus. constitutional ban against a stead of the current '12,7511. P1oial 'l'rlhale state lottery wW be removed Holdover senators will have to ··A vase of llix red carnations and the way will be cleared for wait two years for a raise. Travel pay for legislators to rested on the V.cantdeak ot the the state to set lip a lottery and and from Columbus will go es..y.r old senator, who had a use the proceeda for general from 10 to 15 centa a mUe, andIUtary of heart trouble. gevenuneni spending. Adoption of the lottery The pay raise bill, espected legislative leaders will receive ..-IuUon, whldl noir goes to beslped into law "'ltlin two addiUonal :compensation befere Olio votera in the weeka by Gov. John J. Gilligan authorized in the pay bUI. and primary nm ,Mir. was a granta.elected county officials The lottery resolution,- session rer1Wns, as holdover legislators get a two-week lreatllng spell before they start all over again with the convening rJ. the llOth General Aslembly Jan. I. Prior to the IOUJidisll Of the final gavelS Ill the Hause and Senateabouttp.m. Pr!PJ, the chamben ap'lttl"' 1111 lettery and pay ral8e Plllll wll, • well aa a compreheaaive con. Cl'ldlt biD and •llll'lln& home mbliciJ IIIli lire Ufety m a e. Wblle the ~enaton I ' 3.7 Mi11ion workers get January pay increases stricken from last May's .primary election ballot by the Ohio Supreme Court, wlll have to be properly certified and advertised to qualify for the ballot. One vote to Spare Passed by the Senate ·last July, it cleared the H(/U&e Friday on a 81·28 vote - receiving one more than the 60 votes .required of constitutional amenmenta. Church groups and ln· dividualleglalitors oppoeed to (Continued on page 14) WASHINGTON (UPI) Some 1.3 million white collar federal employes and all 2.~ million members of the U. S. armed forces will get substantial pay increases next 1 month. President Nixon Friday ordered across-the-board increases of 5.14 per cent for the civilian workers and 6.69 per cent for the mllltary after Jan. . I. These pay boolts had been scheduled to take effect last October. Bu! Nixon postp'oned them as part of his anti· Inflation policy. Officials said the restoration of the raises wa~ intended to bring government pay more in line with that of private industry. But an administration freeze on the pay of "executive level" officials ~ those making more than $36,000 a Y"llr - remalna In effect. The hi&)l-levei freeze appties to fCJUI'..W admlrall and generals aa well as civilians. �-,. .- - -·-- -···-·----..---~-·~--~··'[-~--- ----"]l'=l11ifSiiiiCiiijTiiiiei's~iii,"Siinday,, Dec. 17, 1972 Sewing club 's Christmas party held . .·· Baity and Mrs. McDaniel, and Home this aftern oOn. Names a solo, ·'How Great Thou Art" were drawn for secret sisters by Mrs. June Van Vranken. for 1973. . Mrs. Judy Potter presented Attending the dinner and Mrs. Joanie Hoffman, retiring party besides those named presjdent, with a gift from the were Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Inn. . club. Acarol slngwasbtld, and Mrs. Milru-ed Well, Mrs. Nettie Glfta for an excbange by the refreshments of p!JIICh, in- Boyer, Mrs. Donna Handley,· members were plllci.l beneath dividual fruit cakes topped Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. a decorated tree . Games were with miniature angels, and Betty Wehrung, Mrs. Ann ronducted bY Mts. Carolyn coffee were served. Browning, Mrs. Lucy White, McDaniel and Mrs. Janice Plans were made for Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Neutzllng. The program · in- delivering gifts of cookies and Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Evelyn cluded a duet by Mrs. Shirley fruit to the Elmwood Rest Gilmore. POMEROY Annual . Olrlllmu party of the SewRite Sewing Club waa held Wedneaday night at tbe horne of Mrs. Flo Strickland' following a dinner at the Meigs. ./ ---------~--.-- --~~~:r-~----'!i"""' Union chief in Lincoln's ·mold RUTLAND FURNITURE .• For 6 Days Only! LOW PRICES BEFORE CHRISTMAS! OUR GIFT TO YOU! Ladies hold a11n.tial Christmas meeting MINERSVILLE - The WSCS of the Forest Run United Methodist Church Christmas meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger with Mrs. Harry Wyatt aa co-hostess opened with a meditation, "What is Christmss" by the president, Mrs. Russ Watson .. Mru. Uswin Nease · was devotional leader and her topic was "The Perfect Gift" followed by prayer by Mts. Nease. Mrs. F'red Neaae waa In charge of the program en!ltled "Christmas". The first presentation was ''Carols of Many Lands," the story of carols, and the group sang "What Child ls This", " Away' in a Manger", "'Ibe First Noel" ,- and "Silent .Night." Scripture wa8 the narration of the birth of the Christ child. Ea~h member was given. a· reading concerning Christmas and Christmas customs. The .program was concluded with prayer bY Mrs. Hanson Holter. · Mrs. Edison Hollon gave "Chrisbnas Trees, Real and Artificial." Letiers from the district president were read and the date books for the coming year distributed. Areport was inade on remembrances to shut~ns and thank-you notes were read. . . . . Twenty-6eVen sick caUs were made by the group during the month. The Yeaguer home was beautifully decorated inside and outside In keeping with the Christmas season. Gifts were placed under a lighted tree and exchanged. Attending were Mrs. Olan Genheimer, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Lawrence Napper, Mrs. Denver Holter, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Hanson Holter, Mrs. F'red Nease, Mrs, Edith Sisson, Mrs. Uswin Nease, Mrs. Russ Watson and the hostesses, Mrs. Yeauger and Mrs. Wyatt. OHLEY, W.Va. (UPI) _;, Ar· .nold Miller did .oot grow up In a log cabin. , H you aaked the folks back home In these Appalacbian hills, they !I'Ollebly would not come up with any legend-making tales of him wading a snow lopped creek to return a bor· ~wed book. But. there is something about that plaCid man11er, softspoken voice and weatherbeaten face belying his 49 years that makes the· new chieftain ·of the United Mine Workers union a caricature of the Linwln mold. As with the 16th president, Miller is taking the reigns in times Of strife that has split his embattled union since 1969. Millerwas:only a small voice back then, when ·"Miners for Democracy" had another name and another candidateslain reformist Joseph "Jock" Yablonski. Sale! ROCK·ERS. . RECLINERS . . Out They Go Now OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS chorus from Riverview School in the · following Christmas arrangements, "Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer" "Up on , • I the House Top" 1 and "Do You Hear What I Hear". :ro conclude the program Mrs. Grace Weber presented her Uterature class in a play, ,"Santa Claus Runs for President". Taking part were Kay Balderson, Ricky Barringer, Jewell Blake, Patricia Boston, David Brown, Greg Buchanan, Sheila Buchanan, John Evans, Brian Gibbs, Mike Hall, Susan Hannum, Steve Hauber, Barbara. Henderson; Donald Longenette , Lisa Masters, Dennis Rucker, James Ryan, Mike Smith, Tereila Smith, Rocky Van Meter, Dorll WeUs, Jo Ellen Wells, Juli Whitehead ll!ld Ru,ty Wigal. Stage Mangers ·John Henderson and Larry Longene\(e. •· 1'he business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Teresa COllins. Members voted to pay county council dues; contribute to the county scholarship fund, and to buy basketballs for the schooL !lohrman Reed was appointed to see about a step stool and a used washer-dryer combination for use of the .' ~hooL Mrs. Grace Weber's room won the attendance banner and reading circle book for the most parents in at- . tendance. Mrs . Weber announced school will be dismissed for Christmas vacation Dec. 21. A small gift was presented to ihe teachers on behalf of the P.T.A ., by Mrs. Marilyn Hannum. "Christmas in the Heartn was read by Mrs. Marlene Putman, and carols were sung by all. Five members of Girl Scout Troop 67 participated in the flag ceremony. Refreshments of cookies, punch and coffee were. served by the . committee·. Cbtisimas candies were given out by the girl scouts. Greeters were Kelly Powell and Brenda Rucker. No P.T.A. meeting in January. Worst in 20 years through northem Ohio REG. '299.95 VAWES Modern de~ ign 2 piece suttes tn lush ve lvets. Red, biue1 br own and green. $ KELLER AND AUTHENTIC 199 . En joy the beauty and warmth of Early American furniture. Con· struction of endvring Solid Northern Hard Rock Maple to give you years of service. See the new 7 piece dinettes, the hutch cabinets and China cupboards to match. Very reasonable price. Try us! .- W/T FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! '. WEDDING SET ADDRESS GIVEN POMEROY - The open MIDDLEPORT - Mrs . church wedding of Miss Leta Grace M. Beabout who suiCarol Floyd, daughter of Mr. fered a fractured hip in and Mrs. Orland W. Floyd, Novem~er is now at 71 Pomeroy, to Mr. Jay Wiseman, Woodland Ave., Columbus son of Mrs. Evelyn Wiseman 43201 where ca•ds may be sent. and Mr. John Wiseman, Point . Mrs . Beabout, a former Plealllllll, will be held on Middleport resident, is the Saturday, Dec. 23, at 2 p.m. at mother of Mrs. Edward the Epilcopal Church on Main (Eloise ) Stiles and Harry St. in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Surface, Middleport. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James BALL PLANNED L. Fry and daughters, Ruth TUP?ERS PLAI!'fS - A and Sue, accompanied by Mrs.· mistletoe ball will be held from Fry's mother, Mrs. Stiles, and 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the Nina will go to Columbus for a Eastern High School with pre-holiday visit with Mrs. music by "Willie". Beabout. Her Christmas Maytag Is Here! BED, '288 sea~ a Sfdted Pooba. Will give up to '100.00 for this Pooba. Cll Ted R., Telephone 992·2136 in _,.. or in .the evening 992-2370 · CHAIR, '139 2 Piece Steel Constructed $9FA BED, Reg. ·~69.95-..... Sale '233 We ca n' t keep enough of these in stock, ov~r 40 to see right now. Frigidaire electric and gas ranges, 30" and 36" si zes, double ovens. Colors, yes- avocado. gold , copper, popular red and white. Nice · Selection To Choose From OFF t want to get all of us back to- gory," he' said. "Any song that gether. Unity is necessary to tells a story.'' ·· A sports follower, · Miller solve our problems." watches baseball closest, a!ld Ule NotSame His work ls cut out for hiln, has been waving the Cincinnati and Miller knows his life will Reds pennant since 1938. He proudly remembers seeing for· not be quite the same. No longer can he roam the mer Reds ace Johnny Vandermoonlit hiUs with a Redbone meer pitch a game in Charlescoondog In search of raccoons ton. Wife Virginia, along with -a traditional pasttime of Ap. palachiah wal mlnets. Even if daughter Vicki, 18, and son he had time, his l~ngs probably Larry, 20, will not have to would no!' hold out long enough worry about packing up and selling their borne when Miller to scale mountains. But he still can throw a starts carrying an atiache . wicked book at the bowling al- ' case. I•Y, and has not lost much of Miller says he will commutll his touch with a cue stick, until he achieves a campaign vow-moving the UMW headeither. quarters to the waifields, cen. Miller cannot tell a "C" string from an "F" chord on !rally located in the coal belt. tile guitar, but he does Uke He does oot have a preference, musi c, preferably country and, even·lf he did, would leave tunes. that up to the rank-and-iile. "It's theirs, not mine, and "I'm partial to wuntry muit's not Boyle's," he said. "He sic, but I enjoy a ballad, regardless of the musical cate- can't take it with him.'' "There haven't been any injury accidents, mostly . just stranded cars and trucks stuck in ditches," a patrolman said, "Traffic in North Kingsville the only town on tlie 20.mile stretch between Conneaut. and Ashtabula - is being turned back.'' "I haven't seen anything like this since 1950 when the only thing that was moving on city streets · were Sherman tanks being used as emergency vehicles to clear three feet of snow," a Cleveland patrolman said. "They have 45 salt trucks working, but the salt is not taking effect because the wind is just blowing it away before it can hit the surface," he said. Many factories shut down and high school athletic events were cancelled. VOL. VII NO. 46 G d SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1972 ·h ~l 00 uro wt seen ln '73 rr=:=:=:=:;:=:=:~;:;:,:;:;:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,:,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,:,;:=:-:;:;,,,,,,,,~,,~=:;:=:~''*'~'~\~ ! !: Shads like Rock 'n Roll too ~~! { ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - Each winter the Gizzard shad, a ;:;; fish common to Lake Erie, has heen atiracted to the warm .ij N W ~; water discharged at the Pennsylvania Electric Co. plant ;:;:; :;:; on Presque Isle Bay. ;:;:; ::; After a few days many ~f the fish die in the ":armer :::: water. The company dec1ded to do somethmg to !~ !llscourage the winter influx of the fish. Someone ~;j suggested that rock 'n roll music would probably frighten j~ off the shad. ;;;~ At ronsiderable expense, the company built an ex;:* perimental tank to contain the fish , then lowered speakers i~: into the water to pipe in the music in the hope it would )!~ discourage the fish. ;:;: Thursday, company officials gathered for the great !!!! experiment. Someone pushed a button and rock 'n roll ;:;: music blared under water inside the tank. .·.· ' :;:; The music attracted more shad . Now, the company ts ~]; conducting a study to find out why shad like rock 'n roll » . :X mustc. PAGE 13 • ~• . e t =. (:) !!!l :;:j ' . ' ORR, 6-1 senior TOPPER GalllpoliJ fOrward, fli'es a jumper In classic form in Friday night's Southeastern Ohio League cage battle be· tween GAHS and Meigs at Rock Springs. Orr, erljoying the beat night of his two-year career, popped in II points and hauled down eight rebounds as the Galllans won 70-56 to remain unbeaten In six starts this winter, See other pictures and game details on page :!0. \ facing power ' struggle ' Trum."'·an ' s';',!@:~z: : n·#!<!:= .. 'l'ir'"'·""z·~;·~~ :i?n.2ef:~~= ~~:~: :~:~:!~:!~~~:~:thin •• . J .. Apollo 17 earthbound ,~ope in war dead BALTIMORE (UPI) - A federal court has bee~ told that dope smugglers sewed heroin Inside the bodies of American war dead being returned to the UnltedStatesfrom Indochina . The macabre operation was revealed In testimony by military and customs agents at a ball reduction hearing for Thomas E. Sutherland, 51, charged wilh using false documents and impersonating mill tary personnel. Sutherland Is being held on $50,000 ball after his plea that It be lowered to $5,000 was denied by U.S. Magistrate Clarence E. Foetz. He was arrested Monday at Andrews ~lr Force Base outside Washln~ton . Federal agents said Sutherland was wearing an Army sergeant's uniform and was accompanying two slain G.I.s aboard a plane headed for Dover Air Force Base in Delaware when they were tipped that dope might be sewn In the bodies. The plane was diverted to Andrews where it was searched and a pathologist examined the bodies. U.S. Attorney Michael E. Marr told the court no dope was found either on the plane or the bodies, although one o! the bodies showed a recent incision and stitching. Marr noted , however, that the body was unattended during a stopover in Honolulu . SPECIAL SALE IN OUR "SWAP SII)P" Want to buy one Pooba. Must be ' TO MATCH The bed has a $99 Sealy mattress built into it. Quality. We have them in all colors . · NOTICE striped or plain color. Will not accept TUCKAWAY BEDS with CHAIR WASHERS • DRYERS APPLIANCES Christmas is . .. the FTD ·.f · .e.. .. Poetry; meditations highlight dinner SYRACUSE - Christmas poetry and meditations were given by Miss Marcia Karr, program leader, at a holiday dinner of the Loyal Helpers . Claaa of !lie Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse Monday night. Miss Karr had .prayer and es were needed. "I didn't like the way our union was being run tllen," he said. '"l''lere w~re problems .in milling I felt should he 1mproved. Take our safety rerord; We can't be proud of it. I'm not saying we can remove all ha•ards, but we can 1mprove sa fety without any prohibitive wsts. "Industry says It can't abide by these laws because they cost too much money. I've worked · at mines where tile)' had good safety standards. I've also seen total ilisregard for the men." Initially, Miller reacted to his victory with a promise of unity , assuring miners loyal to Boyle that he did not bold it against them. :'Those who opposed us in this campaign should have no fear of retaliation on my part," he said. "They had a right to express their point of view. 1 :::: PITTSBURGH (UPI ) - Ed- economy for 1974 and 197~? ;:;:: win H. Gott, board chairman of A. 1 am optimistic on a long ;;:; U. S. Steel Corp., sees "well- term basis. Such optimism as;:;; above ayerilge" economic swnes that our nation COil" :::l growth In the United States for tlnues to recognize the ::::: 1973. desirability of policies :!:! Gott's complete answers to designed to improve produc:;:; questlons raised by UPJ In a uve efficiency and long-term '·'· ::;: yearend survey of the . economic growth, that we' bold ;:!, economy: inflation In check, and that our ~ ::~· Q. How do you feel about the government provide the proper ~ ~ N y U. S. eronomy in 1973? incentives to improve our ~:::::::si:i:!:i~:i:;::::~:~!:~~:~:~~8~~8:8:8:8::::::::::::::::::~;:;:~;:;:;:~:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:~::::::::::::::~::;!! ' A. I believe 1973 will be an- international competitive other year of well-above-aver- ability. With the proper bllliageeronomlcgrowth, provided ness climate, I isee no reason there are n~ unexpected ~~~Jocks " (Continued!on page 14) to bt~~~lne)ll,,and conaumer con-, , ..1. , ,,., , ' \l 1 - "II ~'~ery once·hr,' •.~'""' ,~~ !; '' I \ ~ .... '~ · ' .• lldence, Al) major sectors in. . in 8 whll'e when ' viBibillty is ' WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Miller as the new president of gave reform candidate Miller 8lso victorious; but despite the eronomy should 'share in better and the winds die Final uno~iciai returns Satur- the United Mine Workers ; hut 70,373toBoyle's56,334. Official that it appeared Miller may this improvement, except for down," a spokesman said. day confirmed Arnold R. his victory over W. A. "Tony" certiiication will be made by have trouble with the uhion's residential eonstruct:on. I ex. Boyle-dominated executive peel a real growth In the gross board. .national product of around 5 ~ w.. The board is the ultimate per cent to 6 per cent, with ~ The Labor Department, Mike TrboviCh for vice presi- policy-making body in the prices rising at least 31'. per ~SASCITY, Mo. (UPI) whlch carefully supervised the dent and Harry L. Patrick for union, and one theory Is that cent. Industrial production Doctors treating !tarry S should improve by as much aa Truman, semiconscious and ByUoltedPresslnlernatlonal contest, said the final count secretary-treasurer -were (Continued on page 141 SAIGON: -AWED AND COMMUNIST forces exchanged 8 to 9 per cent. Unemployment battling a myriad of ailmenlll, attacks Saturday on stockpiled supplies in North and South should ease steadily during said Saturday the former Vietnam. U. S. Air Force B52 bombers struck In heavy raids 1973, dropping close to the 5per president was not responding against supply caches In the North Vietnamese panhandle area cent level for the year as a to medlcailon. He was listed In and the adjacent Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). 'I'll• U. S. command · whole. "very serious" conditlon. said about 24 of the big bombers in eight missions hit the Q. How do YO\l feel about our "Former Preslde.nt panhandle region and three flights of three planes each ripped Truman's wndltlon continues supply targets Inside the DMZ. Each B52 carries 30 tons of to show no Improvement," bombs. Research Hospital spokesman The COmmunist rocket teams In the Saigon area fired 28 Johu Dreves said. Soviet made 122mm rockets into Bien Hoa air base, 14 miles "His kidney output is very northe~st of the capital, in three aitacks Saturday morning, low. He is showing an Increase mUitary .sources said. The base houses much Of the new of total. body fluids over weapolll')' the United Slates recently has poured Into South SPACE CENTER, Houst.>n yesterday, but there have been · Vietnam to beat any stoppage ·cauSed by a cease.fire. But (UPI ) - Apollo 17 bade no ~lgnificant Increase of Ould military spokesmen said none of the new material was hit. farewell to the moon and an era In .the lungs," he said. "Mr. .I of exploration Sa turday, Truman's heart functions wnWASHINGTON - SEN. EDWARD M. KEIIINIIDY, D-Mass., blasting away toward home tlnue unchanged." said Saturday he will reintroduce legislation In the new Congress with tllree men, five mice and a Dreves said doctors had to launch a $20 million research study into woi'ker alienation In spectacular sclenliiic cargo ruled out the posslbiUty of America. that could contain proof that using mechanical aids, to help "When workers are placed in a robot-like job on an assembly Earth's nearest neighbor is Truman's falling kidneys. line that demands they tigllten the same bolt ev~ry 36 SecOnds for still a living planet. "Doctors say the generall!.ed an eight hour day, one should oot be surprised that they become Scientists ·praised the arterial schterosis (hardening , bored and frustrated and ultimately angry," Ke!l!ledy said In a r ec ord'· b re aklng ac- of the arteries) will probably statement. wmpllshments of aatronauts preclude the use of renal Eugene A. Cernan, Jack Sch· dialysis for the kidney impairWASHINGTON - GIVING ITS OWN asseSsment of Its first mitt and Ronald E. Evans as ment," he said. four years In office, the administration said Sa'turday President "truly a fitting cllmsx to tile Dreves Said the 118-year-old Nixon's "patient diplomacy, bulldog persisleJice and chesslike whole Apollo program." former President's condltlon strategy" have brought the chances for lasting world peace · While In orbit behind the rould not be listed as critical closer than any time In the last 30 years. moon, the spacemen fired a 2- but that "very serious inAbook-length document prepared by the dmce of President ATTRACI'IVE DISPLAY - Probably one of the most attractive home holiday decorations minute, :!WeCOild burst of the dicates that he is on the low Nixon's director of communications, Herbent G. Klein, gave In Meigs COunty this season is this model ceramic village which has been created by Mrs. COIIIIIland ship America's main range of serious.'' glowir.g accounts of achievements on both the foreign and E.ileen BO!Vers and her daughter, Mrs. Ed Venoy . The scene composed of numerous Christmas engine at 6:35· p.m. EST to Doctors said that at 2 p.m. domestic fronts. It said Amlll'ican Involvement In the Vietnam figures, lighted houses, a church and other attracUve and colorful features, is on display in tile bOost their speed by '11,077 miles EST Truman's blood pressure War has ,been ;m,nd down, new relationshi)lS established with picture window of the Bowers home on Route 7. A dacron material has been used lo create a per hour, break free of the grip was 130 over SO, pulse was 68, Russia and Olina, and significant progr"liS achieved toward snow-like baae for the village displayed on an approximate six by eight foot platform. Pictured of lunar gravity ltnd hurl respiration was 19, and tern(COntinued on page 14) with the scene is Mrs. Bowers and her grandson, Kevin Venoy. ~.hemselves toward Earth. . perature was 98.6. ~~:~~· a;!::t~~s ;:: ~PI 1\11iller .. SEALY program were Mr, and Mrs. Carl Weese . Mrs. Linda Ferrell and Mrs. Christina Grimm decorated the tables for the dinner at· tended bY 20 persons. The Rev. Merrell Floyd had table grace. Members exchanged gifts and a gift was presented to the teacher, Carl Weese, and the assistant, Mrs. Anna Hilldore . . Others attending were Mrs. Merrell Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. William Houdashelt; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas, Fred Daniels , Mrs . Oma Winebrenner, Mrs. William Eichinger , Mrs. Alice Capehart, Mrs. Helen Damewood , Mrs. Gladys Robson, Mrs. lloyd Jenkins, and Mrs. Lura Crooks. "Very few planes have landed - they were earlier this af. ternoon. We haven't had that much of a problem with dri f~ ing." Numerous are a county .airports were closed. Light snow flurries fell over much pf : the rest of Ohio · Sa turday•, . with high tern· peratures in the mid-teens. The forecast for Sunday was much the same with temperatures expected · to reach the high teens. The national Weather Service predicted up to a foot more snow for the "snow belt" area Saturday . night and · Sunday morning. , The Ohio Highway Patrol said It w~s using snowmobiles to reach some 100 motorists stranded· on lnterstate-90 in Ashtabula County. ' V1$b~ It:.~ ' read scripture from St. Luke 2. Her readings were '"lbe Christmas Mother Made," " The Priceless Gift of Chrisbnas" by Helen Steiner Rice, "Highlights" from Billy Graham, and an article entitled " Merry Christmas." Assisting Miss Karr with the United Press International Ablizzard piled from eight to 28 inches of snow in north; eastern Ohio Saturday, stranding hundreds of motorists, forcing the ~losing of highways and airports, downing · power lines and virtually isolating the city of Ashtabula where a snow emergency was declared. No planes landed at Burke Lakefront Airport in Clev~land Saturday afternoon because of 40 mile per hour winds and twofoot snow drifts on runways. Officials' did not know when flight operations would resume. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport restricted MAPLE FURNITURE ' flaroo Snow In Ohio SALE! .. LIVING ROOM SUITES CO. World War II placed him on misery I once did, but 1haven't the Normandy ·beaches in the gotten rid of the problem.'' sights of an enemy machineDisabled, he refused to sit gunner. He was wounded and back and do nothing, so Miller spent two agoni2ing years in a headed the West Virginia hospital bed. Black Lung Association, an orReturning home, he found ganization of strickened life nilt much different than ' miners and their· widows, wbo hefore,certainly not the mines. mobilized a lobbying (orce for He . tried auto-meehanics but improved federal comfound ita bit less lucrative than pensation. his former trade and gave it Miller does not figure his war up. , and coal mine wounds will Again a .coal miner, Miller's hinder his UMW .role. · troubles anew. Arthritis No Strenuous Exercise set in , and, almost sirnultane"I can't do strenuous physi· ously, his lungs fell piey to the cal exertion, but I've been thing ali mlr)ers dread - pretty active since I left the pneumoconiosis. They call it mines, workjng 12 to 18 hours a simply "black lung," His lungs day," he said. "I plan on long were In danger, but it was the bours at this job,andyou know, arthritic disorder that ·finally I just came off a vigorous drove him from the mines for campaign. good. Miller never harbored ''I felt if 1 stayect in' with the thoughts of being a reformist water in the mines any .longer, as a miner; but recalled the I would be totally disabled," he dismal 'past of minirlg and his explained, "I don't suffer the thoughts back then thai chang. •• Musical program featu~ed PTA meeting REEDSVILLE - A musical program opened IJ!e December meeting of the Riverview P.T.A. Monday evening presented by !he band students of Riverview school. The beginning band played "Mary Had a Uttle Lamb", "Holiday in Paris", and ."Jingle BeUs". Students were Debra Lewis, Judy Holter, Tim Dillon, Randy Van Meter, Jimmy Swain and Joe Smith. The Intermediate band played, "Because You're You," ''Got An Old Mule," and "America". Studen.ts were Susan Hannum, Kim Reed, and Jamea Rayan .• Junior band members are .Lisa Masters, Teresa Smlth, Julia Whitehead, Steve Hauber, l>avld Brown. Select!oils they .pmyed were "Thunder . agd Blazes", uArkanlu Picnic" and "Our Director", all directed by Charleo wllli, band director of Eastern High School. . Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, vocal Instructor of Eastern school district, directed a MonJ ago, the memory of Yablonsflt•s murder pushing him on,• the wiry little man from thiS West Virginia hollow rode the waves of dissent until raiik-an4.filers, mostly young miners with years of mining ahead of them, decided he best could Ollllt the scandal-tainted hierarchy of Incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle and reform the union. Miller, a slight underdog, did not disappoint his disciples. In a court-<iirected and monitored election, rated a tossup, t)le MFD toppled tlte Boyle slate handily. . Started Early Miller .first saw mining's harshness when he was 16. No other jobe were open, and it was his only chance to become "a little independent." · Back then, he was paid by the amount of coal he could hand-load for the now-defunct' Cabin Creek COnsolidated COal .. 7 New Dining Room .Suites I ~s Members of FTD we ca n send the fTD Season's Greeter' almost anywhere in PECAN MAPLE PINE · the Uni ted StBtes or Canada . The co lors of the season professionall y arranged in our exclusive, satinwhite re-usable · cor t ~ in er. A year-round ren1indcr of yo ur thoughtfulness. ~~ Serviilg Meigs, (leltie and Ma"in County ereu. NOW., OOOFF RUTlAND FURfti'JiURE PHONE 742-4211 FREE DIUVIRY AINOLDORAR RUTLAND, 0110 Lottery, ipay boost bills cleared COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 109th General Alsembly wracked by controversy to the bitter end, baa adjourned the lon!lllll lqlalltlve ..tan In !lllo biliary · alter clearing a propolld atale iottely IIIli pay lncreuN fll' e1teled toait) otllclall and date leglz'•lors. 'The IIIII cuoe FridiJ lifter ZltwwkiDI diJBllhidl ~ ed two ,... at af the ::.~.::=~~:=-:: IIIII ... uluu 0UJtr & Dee. u•a Mt. II IIIIJ..ttlpinl represenatives rejoiced over monumental victory for Sen. pay htkes ranglllg rrom 20 to 22 'the ending of the stormy ·Ronald M. M~ttl, D-Parina, per 'cent when they begin their session, .the occasion was wbo stayed with It during a new terms in January. All House members and 18 saddened in the senate by the topsy-turvy two-year journey senators elected In November death Friday morning of fresh- through the legislative halls. mail Sen. Jerry , O'Shaugh- · If the voters approve, the will receive $14,000 a year Innessy, D-Columbus. constitutional ban against a stead of the current '12,7511. P1oial 'l'rlhale state lottery wW be removed Holdover senators will have to ··A vase of llix red carnations and the way will be cleared for wait two years for a raise. Travel pay for legislators to rested on the V.cantdeak ot the the state to set lip a lottery and and from Columbus will go es..y.r old senator, who had a use the proceeda for general from 10 to 15 centa a mUe, andIUtary of heart trouble. gevenuneni spending. Adoption of the lottery The pay raise bill, espected legislative leaders will receive ..-IuUon, whldl noir goes to beslped into law "'ltlin two addiUonal :compensation befere Olio votera in the weeka by Gov. John J. Gilligan authorized in the pay bUI. and primary nm ,Mir. was a granta.elected county officials The lottery resolution,- session rer1Wns, as holdover legislators get a two-week lreatllng spell before they start all over again with the convening rJ. the llOth General Aslembly Jan. I. Prior to the IOUJidisll Of the final gavelS Ill the Hause and Senateabouttp.m. Pr!PJ, the chamben ap'lttl"' 1111 lettery and pay ral8e Plllll wll, • well aa a compreheaaive con. Cl'ldlt biD and •llll'lln& home mbliciJ IIIli lire Ufety m a e. Wblle the ~enaton I ' 3.7 Mi11ion workers get January pay increases stricken from last May's .primary election ballot by the Ohio Supreme Court, wlll have to be properly certified and advertised to qualify for the ballot. One vote to Spare Passed by the Senate ·last July, it cleared the H(/U&e Friday on a 81·28 vote - receiving one more than the 60 votes .required of constitutional amenmenta. Church groups and ln· dividualleglalitors oppoeed to (Continued on page 14) WASHINGTON (UPI) Some 1.3 million white collar federal employes and all 2.~ million members of the U. S. armed forces will get substantial pay increases next 1 month. President Nixon Friday ordered across-the-board increases of 5.14 per cent for the civilian workers and 6.69 per cent for the mllltary after Jan. . I. These pay boolts had been scheduled to take effect last October. Bu! Nixon postp'oned them as part of his anti· Inflation policy. Officials said the restoration of the raises wa~ intended to bring government pay more in line with that of private industry. But an administration freeze on the pay of "executive level" officials ~ those making more than $36,000 a Y"llr - remalna In effect. The hi&)l-levei freeze appties to fCJUI'..W admlrall and generals aa well as civilians. �.·, 14-,. S.ida)' Tbnei·Sertlnel, Sunday,Dec. .17, 1972 ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l7, ,1972 • Bt•llheadedness award goes to Senator Mottl OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The 101111 General Aaaembly'J award !.or persistence and . itaylng power has to .1,0 to Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D • Parma,. OHIO politics who guided his lltate lottery propoaallhrougbeveryhilland ..uey that can befaUa piece of legislatlail. Only Rep. Sam Speck, Jt.. New "· d who ... ·•epherded \AIIICOF, 1J1r1p mine reform Into law earlter this year, could even cnnec'-· \0 l!lllchlng M;otti's tenacity In Jetking enacbnent .r .i a ca~~~e ·be beUeved to be rlghtfor Ohio. Right or wrong, Motil has believed for at least two years · that the gambling instinct ·Television Log lution. But there were less than five ter the November e..L ..":rt; succeas. He Wll tl&)wbere, sbouted MotU lrcm behind lite One late December night weeks until the May primary. Motil, was at it again. He was l'll8blnll ~gh 11ouae COI'I'I· waD. when It . became evident the Constitutional amendments in the House more often than dors, button-boldln . 8 --~The roll was held open rno"JQIJUQ" House would not act by the end · must be adyertlsed in many House members.. Some for support. menlllrly, and 10 green li&hta of 1971, tears weUe<l up in · newspapers in all 88 counties people began to thlnk hewas a "He uked me eJ1bt times · abo1ed up 111 the electronic M ttl ' ced f f' ti .. .._ h o s.eyes as e pronoun . or 1ve consecu ve wee.. representative instead of a whether I wu with blm," aalii i!CCftboard - .._ ~ ~ct numthe measure as good as dead before an electioll. senator. one legislator, a lotlery sUp- ber needed for Pl"ll~. for the primary ballot the There was no advertisement Opposillon FinD porter. Now aU thatstjnd.a in the way · 'oUowlng May. in Paulding ""-··ty • 10111 laat, the l'tiiOluUon of a vo te of the peop1e on ·~•· """'' "'e ~· first' The bottleneck was the State ,.1 ~.. But early in 1972, he continu- week, and four days before the Goverrunent Committee, and was on the House floor again, lottery Ia the technical ed the pressure, work- election, the Ohio Supreme then the Rules Committee. 0p- and MotU was there with It, procedure for placing the ing on the House Court struck the Issue from the position was firm. · . sitting next to IIMII)ben, mer- question on .the ballot. State Government and ballot where it had already As the December snow flew cilessly lobbying them, nearly Good qr bad, approved or es committee. untu he got been prin'•d. MotU was fit to tUn • dl .,. in, MotU envisioned the same ge 11 hhrplf klcted out ri, sapprove d, Ille 1oII ery a floor vote in the House. The be tied. ' · heatbreak he had felt 12 the chamber. proposal will stand as a proposal was defeated. Immediately after ·.· the months before. He got the As debate p - - ' last. mollwnent to the legislative FinaIIy,.... '··t AprU·• the sena- · primary he sta rted• au over measure considered five times Friday, MIW ' directed ""&'__, traffic· perseverance of one man tor assembled enough votes to gain. By July, he had the in the Rules Committee, before from lherearoftheHouse. The fighting his way through the get It reconsidered. The lottery resolution through the Senate, be found the """"I comb'M· lion roll. was called, and the. brambles and p'-onboles that '""' u..,~ resolution cleared, again with again by one vote.· to get it out. speaker asked If all the abound In the General one vote to spare When the House returned af· By now Motu could smell members had voted. · 'No!" Assembly, R . ut :~ay:~~~ledco!tous: Lottery, lhe for worthwhile proceeds Miller r--~;:;:;:;:-.::.~=..:~;;-:.:-:;:.-1 th811380wordsloag (orbesabjecttoreductloabytbeedltert 1 , G · o . . 1 d 0 Defeat devices banned on cars SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17 6:DO-FIIm 4. 6:30-Fallh'for Today 10; Newsm.aker '72. 13; Bob Herrington 6; This Week 4. 7:DO-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel Hour lJ; Blastoff 10; TIHs Is the Answer 31 Time for Timothy 4; · . 7:30-~a.lth for Today t; Revival FlreS6; H.erald <~f T~uth 3; Lomp Unto•Repass My Feets 10. · , 8:00-Leonard Gospel Caravan 6; Church Servl(e 13; 1 Morm011 Choir 3; Day of Dlsco,.,ry 4; .Look 1bJ & LlvelO. 8: 3D-Oral .Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard Three 10. 13; Rovlval Fires 13; · Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera 9:DO-Singlng Jubllee3; Cadle Chapel A; Rex Humbard 15; Orol , ~J,!.~~~b:rs~~·~, ~~·~~~~.!; News 131 Cartoons 101 Harlem Globetrotters e. ·lO:DO-CThurch Servlco 4; Faith for Today 15; Cur!~ltv S~op 6, 13; his Is. the Life 3; Archle's- Fun House 8; .....vfe, R05e Marie" 10 10:30-This Is the We15 ; Insight 4; Captain Nooh 3. . ll :DO-TV Char,et 3; Consumer Report . 15; Bullwlnkle 13; Gilligan'sAIs'Wish a~d 8; Focus on Columbus4; Brother Buzz6. 11: 30-Make 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8; Outreach 15; Sports {;hallen~ 3. . . 12:DO-CBPA Bowling 61 Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. . Calvin Evans13; At lssuo3; Socred Heart 15. 12: 30-Revtval Fires 13; TBA8; Meet the Press 3,4, 15. !:DO-Lower Llghthouse13; Green Acres 3; Faith and the Bible 4; Pro FootballS, 10; falthforToday15. 1:30-lssues & Answers 6, 13; Sport Challenge 4. 2:DO-Polnt' of VIew 6; Pro Football 3, 4; Star Trek 13; Roller By EDWARD 8 · LECHTZ!N increase the efficiency of the UPI Automollve Writer . engmes. Complaints 'about en. DETROIT (OPI) - Automo- gine performance, poor starls bile companies trying to pr.;_ and rough idling have beeq vide ~asy-starting and ef- numerolts from owners of the flcient..runntng 1973 cars were new models. told Fridlly by Under one system, a temperto Sloh . the . government .. ~ eq~1pp~?g cars with ature sensing device Is indef~t devices that keep the . stalled under . a car 's hood. pollulton control system from · During cold weather the operating. fully. device will cut out the emlssion · The enussion control sensors control system while the car Is and'shut-offs lnsfillled on many being started. 1973models help engine perfor. The second device in comman~ under certain driving mon use limits temporarily the condlli~s. But, according to effectiveness of pollution con,the Envll'onmentat Protection trol equipment at certain low ~ency (EPA), "they do so at s)leeds. · Both devices appear on a . t.he .cost · o~ increasing emissi.ons of all' pollutants." majority of the 1973 models. The mdustry knew since July . The EPA had warned that that the government was in- any device "inconsistent with ~~sled in the ljevices, but the Clean Ait-~ct of 1970" will ~laun they are used only to bring problems to the maker. 1 9 ~:~~~r~,r~~~vlew 6; Monsters 13. 3:30-Untamed World 6; Rookies 13. (C:Jingtinued lrom !Mige 13) (Continued from page 13) I admmbestcned:wtththellpee'uddreii;Nuneuuybe I1 _ 4: 0()-~lvl~ 33; Wacky World ot Jonathan Winters 6; Pro gam attempted.to keel! it Boyle forces on the panel will I wf!bbeld upon publlellioa, bul w111 be reve~ed 011 f1!1111tll . . . 4: ~~~:d8~t13~r~ival6, 13; Age of Anxiety J3. 1 boWed up but Its proponents' undercut M!Uer and blocklilil 1 Letters lllioald be fa good tall addl'eUfull IN . ' (Cootinued frcxn page 13) 5:DO-Ripplesl33; Wild Wild West6i NFL Game of thew.eek 3; feelings were swnrned up by plans to make it more IIIQnalftles. · · e, , -, why~ economy cannot conHoliday Helo 4; Movie, "Susan Slade," 13. Rep Geor E Ma'li a · . to nk d rue I . tin to .. "'··b) nalfto in 5: 3D-Glendale Symphony 3; Sesame Street 33. · ge · cs, • responsive ra an €) · ue ma~e..,... e ruw 6:DO-News Weather SportsConcert 6; Children's.Special 3. Fairview Park, who reminded members. I ,..(/~ 1 1974 and 1975. 6:30-Hotheyoga 33; Children's Speclal6; News 3. members they were merely Another possibility iS that I ~ 1 Q. Do you, think controls 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3vfhls Is Your giVing the people of Ohio a Boyle forces, realizing their II Llte4; Walt TillD-auty Your Father Gets Home 6: •• I abould continue or be penni~ UF08;Wild In theKingdom Know 10;15;s1-1~ 33 . ~- to vote on it. lea der Is gone, will see the ••• # · 1· 'ted to • - In April?, - rMake ••• ""'A Deal6; World of Disney Cu•nce ..,...~ 7:30-Just Generation 20; Let's "Everything we do Is a gam- handwritilll! on the waD from 1 I · A. The President's control 3, 15; AChristmas Caret 4: Anna & The King 10. 1 1 · 8:DO-FB16, 13: FamllyGame20,33;Mash8, 10. ble,"·M11tics safd. "Ufe itself the reform slate victory in the • Pl'011'811l, thus far, has served a: 30-French Chef 10, 33; Sandy Duncan e, 10; Hec fiamsey 3, 4, Is a gamble." election and try to make peace Nicest things for any town a useful purpo11e by, slowing ln15 · n-• Dati ua1 of 9:00.:..Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, '10; Por· ""'ore passing the measure, with Miller. on to ari aM rate trait: The Woman 1 Love 6, 13 . the House beat back a pafr of Their respilnse to Miller's Cheshlre,Oiilo about 31> per cent. However, 9:30-Mannlx 8, 10. . · amendmentswhlchwouldhave. concillatory moves will deterDec.15,i972 UtUe p~ seems to have . lO:DO-Firlng Line 20, 33; Night Gallery 3,,4, 15; Of Men and one JIOOI'""" effecti 1 kill d · Dear Sir: be d ard Ding Women, 6, 13. . dwnber. '1be lottery ]II'OPOIIal · ve Y e it until next mine how long It takes him to I'm writing this in regard to the people who have a mJsun. ...~ bma e tow curta 10:30-Proteeton 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; was quldlly buriiJd in year. push tlrough his reform.measudgetary deficits, modiPollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. comOne, sponsored by Rep. John ilres and llOlldlfy his lead~shlp cklrstandlng of three of the greatest things that may ever happen lying and benefit de- 11: DO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, s, 10, 15. mi....... ...... Carson 3, 4,Bag" 15; News The ... ~....... A. Beachtold, R-Cincinnatl, oftheunlon,lfbeiseverableto to a town """'..e Cheshire• namely··· Rev · William Beagle (8 ·1so mands, and mode . rating de- 11:3D-Johnny th.e Dark' 8; '.'Tiger 10. 6, 13; MIJvles "Footsteps In 11618111' •4Pt P"""'""' at known as "Wmp"), fifth quarter, and JeSUJ Chrllt, olD' . •1 have eannarked lottery c',o ;hat at all. a time wben __, __ -'-- - · wood Savior. , . JIWiuo on buJineiB for costly 11: 45-Johnny Carson 4; Here Comes the Brides 6. ··-·-~ ".._ f Worried .bout • -'·te.,_ •--- proceew or vocational educaMiller told UPI It may take environmental and social pro- 12:0()-MIJvle, l ·.oo-News , "Son ot Slnbad"' IO. u"'"'"" You see, some people thlnk fifth-"uarter Is a gatherino for .__ and 1 b ,..1.. u. got the lion, mental retardation and him two years to llOUdlly . his ,. ..... gr&DI8. Altbough I am a finn 1· :JG-News •13 .... q .... through "" ·-r. · lottery reaolutioD the bealth progra018, local law en- position. But time and the youthstodrink,smoke,andweU,just "carry-on."Buttheyou'.._ "" believer In the free market sys. . "·nate Ways and Means ' . forcement and child support. sovernment are on his side offlfth-(]uarterarereallyabunchofprettyspeclalklds. You~ee, tern, I am afraid that there. MOI'!IDAY, DEC. 18, 1972 ""' we consider oursel ves "chlldren of God" """'be that's not suits of pbaslng out price and 6:00Somlnar 4; Secred 10· C4Jmmlttee, 1rlll'ldnll carefully Theolller,preaentedbyRep. durin~ his five-year tenn. · """' 6:15 :r. Sunrise Farmtlme 10; Farm ReportHeart 13 special to you, but if you know Jesus Cbrlat It should be. Through wage controls are Ukely to be 6: 20- Paul Harvey 13 . · 1111 lndiYtdual memben for Sam Speck, R-New Concord, ..__,_ 9 _._, would have opened the Conatlflftb.quarter and "Wmp," I found JeSUJ Christ. It all happened disappointing until significant ::25 -CGood News 13. w~~:~e ....,. tutf 1 lotteries f charlta ~--- - - - - - - - - - , right inside of "Wmp's" houie dW"ing a ffft~H!uarter. progi'ell.l 18 made toward .6:~ ~~~~s J.~poart4~. Bible Answers 8; School sceRO"lO. After weeb of palnltakingly on. or · or • Fifth-quarter and ,Wmp were pretty ...,...lal to me: WeU, 7 oo Toe! bll dill . 1 ble purpoaea I ·1 -~~ aUevlating these root ca111es of : Flln.tstonaesy 3,34.• 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10 ,. , :::tmen'::~':umgo:e liellllte OK's Chlllgoo II I Wmp still Is, because he stiU exists, but I can no longer enjoy . lnflallon. PerhapaApril11'13 Ia 7:25- SportS 113. "'"""*lera were In attendance, The HOWle parUaUy rewrote I flfth-(]uarter because It Is no longer. Is a person getting aaved too early a dille for terminating 7:3013.- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers Rocky & Bullwlnkle ....,..... the Senate enlm of the I 1 and finding JeSUJ wrong? If you think so, then you better thlnk Clllllrols with minlmiDII dlsM:ottl got Wcml frool an ralae bill, and v the Senate conpay I1 llllfnendly Rulea CommiUee I ag· aln! You know Jesus died that . you nug·ht live, but what have nipUon to the econcmy, but I s:ooLa-ssiC.e6pt. • Kangaroo 10; New Zoo. Revue 13; Seseme st. 33,· which scheduled th~ ceded to the changes beca~~~e 1 · I you done for hiin? . believe that they should be ::~ LaNLeawnsne .13; Rom'per Room 8; Now zoo Revue 6. 1 13 -·lution · for a floor vote. 11 time was l'1ll1lling out on the Well, through fffth-(]uarter, Wmp.and Jesue Christ, I've had modified by AprU and thet 9:00 - Paul Dlx011 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt· Kangaroo 8; ·fi-lled seast. on. Harrv Hayman a change in my life, a good change. Just ask the people who bew government actlolls sbould be •• " Concentration 6; Friendly Jundion 10; Ben Casey 13; Green · On a 5C).j() vote, the House LONG BO'M'OM _Harry A. meandwboknowmenow, because theycanteUyou. directed toward tbefr early rf!.: Acres 3. Citizens, It's up to you! Why not talk to Rev. Beagle; hla moval to forestaU further fni- 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazels But MMGUIOUIpe~. ..,_ got gave an extra 5 pe1: cent to (Fred) Hayman, 63 , died . , ....... "" ho Shore 15; Joker's Wild 8, u); Columbus Six elected offlclali in the state's Friday at his residence here. me an dhlsbeart'· ."'~pen to a U· Wholmo . ws !lJ8Ybe be can help balances in our economic sys. IO:ooCallingDinah 6; Dick Van3, Dyke 13. the matter l't!CCIIISidered, and Ill largest counties. Positions He was a member of the Shade you f!'ld JeSUJ Christ. • just as he did for me. And remenber, tern that wiDIIIem fromcontln- 10:30- Phil Donahue4; Price Is Rights, 10; Concentration 3, 15; • ane hot IUIIIIIIel dly, II was d . . , "PraiSe the Lordi" ,Split Second 13. . . d!)opted In the Senate ·bv Ollt covere are com 881PJ!er, . River, Mason ~e; , 1 ''"' , • .; ued controls . . Until sucb 11 : 00 _ .Sale of 11\J c;et!Nrv 3 .J1~i Gilll~lt 8 · . ~ 1 A..t:.r n Oli8C9rder,. tlbk \ df l '1. k~rvlvlng ire:l ~.' four # ' .~ f'l ' Saved, Terri WOodward .CIIiltrofa an fully removed, ''I . ' Style 6! 1!!/ic: Co.\ 2o; Pas.word 13~ , . . · "ll!l 1: wte. ' Squares3, •· 15; l3; Love of life · The ··same procedure ·courta _1 • " aud)tor ·~ , • , treasurerd daughters, Margjlret Keen, T The .,,., :would ld hope thattomodlff the ca u0118 11:30a, 10;Hollywood Sesarrie st. 20. followed 1n the HOUle. MotU Proaecu1or, coroner an Newark; June Feldman, o '""'tor: COil be plllde present 12:oo- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 5().50 Club 4, was told Oblo wun't ready for enAlsoglneers. 1 . . Syracuse, N. Y.; Kathleen More than 1900 years ago the heavenly host sang the joyful profl~..~gln reatrlctfons eo 12 , ~ontot~~~ N'!:,~s 1o, 13. . ·· a '""-.Itdldn'tworkln other rece vmg mcreases un- Bissell Long Bottom and songa "Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men.'! that .........uta given greater 12· 30 Split sec d6 s h1 T Qucb groupe com- der ~the bill are township Carol Mulllns, PorUand; six The t>r'lnce of Peace had been born. the Lord ana SavloiD' Incentive to Improve Its · 3, l5. on 1 ear~ or omorrow 8' 10 ' News~~ 3 W's ............ 1t.-........ ....., .... door cleras, and trustees. The sons Clarence of Racine· Jesus Christ. AU hla teachings were ways of peace. When about productive elffclency and to I:oo- All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jaclde ...,.............. ..,........, ' •· 'be be '· Obllnger8;GreenAcreslO; WatchYourChlld15 . . to all forms of legalized measure seb up a Jpeeial 12- Roger, Orient; Lawrence, to hung on the cross he told his dlclples ''Peace Ileave with Invest in the Jo reating \OOao 1:30-3 On A Match 3, A, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The gambling. member legislative committee Long Bottom· James and you, my peace give I unto you." Today 1900 years later we an of production; Improved InWorld Turns 8, 10. 2 ' ~gPa~Y:, oh~\n~'L~~~ :: )g! Newlywed Game 13; Mike Mottl uaed every tactic he to write a code of ethics Jerry In the a..;,y and Martin living in a world of turmoil, strife, fear and mlatrust the nationa centlvea for productivity could to force actloo. He was for legislators and review the ~ir force; 'a stapson: are crying for peace whlle preparing for conflict. People from lmprovemeritand for economic 2:30- Dating Gomel3; Dodors 3, 4, 151 General Hospital 6, 13 , IC.'IIIned ,_ feUow Democralll polelltial Conflict of-interest Charles Cozart Colwnbus· two most every ita tiona are sitting in the United. Natto1111 trying to gi'owlhare aheolutely.enentfal . Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game20. WJ silua"-· • ' com with ter pia fo • . .. _ .. ·-· te 3:303, 4, Chef 15; One foruslngblavotem the Income ........ brothers, · Byron, Fort e up a mas n r peace. How can nations agree •«' our na....., ....,. nn SecretReturn Sformto8,Peyton 10; ThoPlace French 20. Life to Live 6, 13; 1u: bill • 8 wec1ee firr adA pair of attempts to ellmf- Laud~ale, Fla., and Dayton, when the church cannot agree In peace and harrnoDy and trust on IIIICallllln conlralllng Inflation. 4: oo - Mr. Cartoon 3: MArv Griffin 4; Flintstone• 6. Gilligan's v&ncement of the lottery reso- nate leglalatlve pay raises faD· of Reedsville, and several another? How can men from different natiCIII agree when . Q. What, In your opinion, are _ Isle I; Sesa.me St. 20, 33; Movle"Returnto Paradise" 10. ed, as did an attempt to boost grandcblldren. members of the same church cannot get along and trust on the blgeatecG1111111c problema 5 '~t~·:.fl'[t. 2~ 33; Daniel Boone6; Ponderose 3, 4; santa legislative salaries to $17,500 a Preceding him In death were another? facln& the U.S. fa 19'13? 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15 1 Dragnet 8; Gomor Pyle year. hlawlfe Gamet Polk Hayman· Letthecrurchesbeunltedinloveand feUowsblpandrelurn A. Although temporarily 13; HodgePOdcle L.odQe 20. Also rejected was an at~pt a son, Elbert E. Hayman; ~ to their flrat love, return to the tenets taught by~. hCIIor moderated b)' tbe Pl tdent'lt 6: ~; :!,':~ 4·~~o,;,:r~~~: Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around to return to the Senate version brother Edwfri Hayman and a God.Seektherfght paths and walk there ln. 'CIIIIIrol ptOjpllll, ~lkln will 6:30- NBC New•3, 4, 8, 10; Trulh or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; S . of granting.an lnerease of $25 a sister, Hattie Lawrence: God!anotinterestedlncreeda,doctrlnes,lsms andlteabutln sllll be- of tbe major ecooHathayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. • day for legislators actually a~ Funeral serv•- w.ill be held a true heart motlvatedbylove'""""M In faith. om1c proNenw 1n 111a future. 7:ooy- Nwi!ws 6u; C331rcuEs t 13;Colnslght 33; What's My Line 8; Read .Oinn ......, .,_,u.,. our ay P ; 1ec. . 20; Saint 15; Truth or Conseq. 3; a session. . at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing If churdJes will do this and lead the way then the nations CUrrent IIIII ptilijlc:tlft budBeet tho Clock •· Zion Church of Christ Ia The consumer credit bill, Funeral Home with Mr. Roy will not be left grol*!g In darl!rJ!'u. Clthollc, Protestant, Jew ptary defldlll, lbe form and 7:30- To Tell The Truth6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Adlon 33 · havlllg a Cbrlalmas pr01fam unanimously adopted in the Busb officiating. Burial wUI be forget your differences in a c;ommon cause asltla your Gocl given 'llthetlnce of wage I!Jd price ~:~:.t>!lr 4, ~~r: ~ ~~11::'B!ac~~tt. ~~ Colleg~ December 17, Sunday evening . House last March, had been In the Biram Family Cemetery duty to lead the world back 'to God. ~ll'oll and the impllct ol fu- 8: oo- UFO 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10; The Amorlcan Experience 3; at 7:30. watered down considerably. bere.MasonlcrfteswiUbeheld -Rev.EimerJerfers,Patrfot,Ohlo. lure major labor contract ne- 9 ~;~ [~ot;~~\rbe' Ltyo~h-:n 153. Mov . Mrs. VIrginia Cunningham The Sena!t offer~ It on a at 7p.m. Sunday at the funeral gotlatiCIII an a few of the fie. Sisters" 3, 4, r w 6, I ; le "The Snoop and Becky and niece Debbie take-it-or-Jeave-11 basis, h lora affectlnc this problem. 9:30- Doris Day 8, 10. Birchfield of Loga~, Miss clipping out provisions which orne. 1beCIII'nlllte~~Qnifortal re- 10:00- Bill Cosby 8, 10; News 20. ouldha ducedth If 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10,15. JamleSueJolmsonoiPomeroy w vere epowere C. R. Tennant ~~-».'X~ forma could beN -defeating if 11 :JO-JohnnyCarson3,4, 15;Movles"TheAmbushers"B; "All vlalted with Mrs. Helen of mechants an<j financial Cannlchael, Pa.; Bernard Lee NO SALES TAX llleadl to policies reatrlcting Fall Down ' 10. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee inatitutiOill over COIIBumers In NEW HAVEN -Clarence R. (Newt) of Scottsburg, Pa.; WASHINGTON (UPII -A capital im-M' l*"t. I am also g: ~= ~:,~:~jd for Murde" 6; :'Black Widow" 13. , Roush. ~nt sales. Tennant, 71, New Haven, dfed Carl J•. (Buck) New Haven, &· prnldeatlal advisory conc:eraec1 with the llddlllllllal 1: 00 _ Focus on Columbus 4• Mr. and Mrs. Williii!D, The House bought ft after early Saturday morning. He Charles Richard (Dic~le); commlllion baa recom• bunJeoa bein8 generated by ~:~ ~==: ~3. RuaseU of Mlnera\'ille were Rep. Harry J. Lehman, o. was taken to Pleasant Valley Mason; two brothers, James of melldedagaillll creatfoa of 1 certain govet'11111111tmandated Sunday aflernOilll vlaltors of Shaker Heights, urged · its Hospital by the New Haven E- Reader, W. Va., and Arlan of uatfoaal sa1eo 1u to relieve environmental and IIOCial proMr. and Mrs. Howard RuueU adoption, saying: "The ad- R squad but ,was dead on Wellsburg; two. Sisters, Mrs. local property onen of the grama without sufficient Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre mlnistrallCII tells me that one- arrival there. Ruby Lyons of New Martina- cost of public lcllooll. regard for their impllct on the and famlly of Olester were tenth of a loaf Is better than Mr. Tennantwasanemploye ville, and Mrs. Opal Cross of 1beAdvllaey Commluioa ec:onomy,Amajorproblem-&rSunday vlaltors of Mr. and none." of the American Electric Follansbee; 20 grandchJ1dren, on Intergovernmental evflt'/ Amllrlc:a Ia our ability Mrs. Charles Sayre. VetO '111reatened Power Co. for« years. He was and seven great • great • RelaUOIIIJ _ lllllde ap of to compete with lnduatrles of I • Mrs. Paul Pierce and fimlly But the Gilligan administra- employed as a watch engineer grandchildren. represeataUva ol federal, forelp countrlee wbo benefit •, of Muon were recent vlaltora lion had the upper hand in a at the Philip Sporn Plant at the 'FWieral services will be beld state llllllocaliOYet'lllllelll frcim lower unit tabor co111a and I ri Mrs. Larry Johnson and battle over distribution of lime of his retirement,. at 1:30 p.m. Monday al the -lald'l'llursdlytllalnclu fn1111 aid provided by their family and· Mrs. Geneva federal revenuMharing fundi. RecenUy, however, he had Foglesong Funeral Home with tax 18 1101 needed. govemmenta to flllcoutage • ShUmate. . A Republican Jli'OPOIIII to returnedtoworkattheplanton the Rev . . Ray Whllmap of. :::::::~:i:::::~::::::<>.'<'i:<>.'#:W*=X:~ iipOI1I and dlacourage lmRCIInfe RuueU, staUCIIed at dlaburae • mUUon worth of, a temporary basi$. Mr. Ten·. liclaling. Burial will be In porta. 1n pneral, we need to Fort Mead, was a weelteild federal lunda earmarked for nant was a member of the Graham Cemetery. Friend! develop national economic vial tor of ilia wife, Nancy and Ohio in 1m died Ill the Senate Mason Church of Cbri.it and the inay call at the funeral horne · pollelel which will encoutage Individual prodactlvtty and daughter. Also spent the Filiance Committee after t Clifton Masonic Lodge 23. He any time after 2 p.m. . on weekend with bla parenlll, Mr. ernor U..ealelled to veto If It was born Aug. 7, 1901 at Por• Sunday. . llifMI '+I 1n better tooll of IIIII Mrs. Robert RuaseU. Mr. came to his delk. ter's Falla, W. Va., the son of Pl"""dloa to . imtl'ow our llldMn.Steve Baggy of Akron Republlcans 1011ght to make the late Mr. and Mrs. Sillls , _..... 1o oa, • til world a1ao were weekend vlaitors. polnta with a heavy approprla- Tennant. ~ llltl'bll, wJdle 11 tbe same Uon for vocational education Surviving are four daughters, lllllenllraiDiag lnOaiiDn• . ad other ouUaya for pubUc Mrs. Pauline Duggen, , . 0 • • • ICbool buUdlngs and a new Wheeling; Mrs. Geraldine (Coolinued frcm page 13) state office building In Holt, \fellaburg; Mrs. Betty controlling nuclear annarilern.. · Columbus. Sayre, New Martinsville, and IILLIDN8 TRI1JMPB . · But Deiwcrats maintained Mrs. Roae Hoffman, BANGKO!t- FIEUIIIAR8IfAL Thanom ltlttlkacborn said NEW YORK (UPI) - st. they ahould have the op· Charleston; four sons, Salurday he hU given apj)J'Oval to the Umted Slatee to move Ita portuulty to make long-range Clarence Robert (Bud), mllltary beaclquartara lrom SaJcan Ia • remctte bQe 1n Thailand Louta, led by llarrJ Rotera and plana fGr dlltrlbutfon Of the mly 80 m1lel frclm NOI'th VIetnam when a -.flie goea Into Jease Leonard, oullleored Seton HaD 11-2111 ... llnallwo funds. They Will take control of effect In VIetnam, Sa~ .. roale Ia. lbe House in JIIIIUII')'. coUectton H'VIces. Thanom confirmed ~ planned IIIOft Ia !Miate Nabtn · mlnutei In other legislative activity: _ The Senate unanlmouaiy Plunom air bue tome • milia llllllbewl ot llql;ot. Located ~ . Ylctory at Jladiloa The House overwbelmlngly agreed to H nine m1lea Willi of tbe Mltq Rlwr, the bue II .... !Milly Square Gtrdea. SllurciiJ .. ICreed to Senate amendmenlll , and nnt :-'lllameendmenfl referred to as ''NICP" by U.S. alrmell, R fCliWIJ a unblalltl BIID , aow f.O, and 1111t to GiWg• 8 recently govenor bad. 14pDt ..... tiD 17.Q Introduced biD 11111w1ng ope~ leglalallon Increasing the major center for dole air 111pp011 of ID••wwnt and CIA befGra pdlllll IWIJ. Stton •'*'rtc~ troopa 1n La01, 111c1 wu 111e o1 po1n1 lbe llall, aow 1.., was 1111 by burniJw of MVMID realdenllal lllllllberahlp on lbe Board .of 1111.1UCC! ."· .. lless .YfHI • ••- ••• Ilea,.. .. .-..~ ·. •• llfuJ COIIIIIIIIIdorald llll the Son Tay POW camp In.,...., ....., whlc:h lave DO trasb UnrlcliUnftl Strip Mine Vietnam Iii 1970. ' ·~"' ..... lllllft JGbn Rom " with . Landi. government programs. In January, 1971, the angular former professional baseball Pfayersetou. Into do something about ft. HelntrOOuceda resolution in the Obi . o ~--te ca"'- t- a ~ vote of the""',. --'• to-.,. eliminate .......,. ·Jinlblbltion lite COIIItilutfCIIAI ........ 1o....... - In O"'-. -.,. IIIU MotU was_allllnclity 1n a ml· nortty. Ht had ........~·teJy no u ge!Ung belp. His reCord- .for billa through the Senate was ri the _. in ... _ llol,per., THE Gin OF DANCE FOR CHRISTMAS f41lfft No car can be shipped or sold without the certification. The auto companies · said they possibly would appelll the order by a Dec. 22 deadline. If they do appall), public hearings would be held, something Herbert L. Misch, Ford vice president for environmental and safety engineering staff, said is necessary. Calling for prohibition of .' ' :~\ IV~i ~001fmF.~~711imlllliO[ibooooo~ DOROTHY GRIFFIN'S STUDIO OF DANCE . 13 COURTST. PH. 446·4528 . ........, "Harvest office to close Glow" POMEROY - The Meigs County Family Planning office will be closed during Christ. mas week, starling December 25, and reopening Tuesday, Jan . 2. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, .community wilrker, said' patients having ·questiollll or problems during thla period should call the Athellll office, at 59~75. Appoinbnents for the January 4 clinic should be made by Dec. 22 by calling 992-5912. COUSIN DIES POMEROY - Floyd Burney, Pomeroy, ha·s received word of the death of his eousin, Samuel Morris Scott, Dayton, a 'former resident of Middleport. Mr. Scott was the son of Mrs. Ora Scott, Colwnbus, and the late Clem Scott. Surviving are a brother, Carl L., his mother, and two sisters, Mrs . Arleen Gleim and Mrs. Laura .Baumgardner, all of Colum. bus. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the J. Q- What is the world's W. Ross FWieral Home with largest printing plant? burial to be in Colwnbus. A-The U.S. government's, in Washington. LB. .. ALL SIZES 10.22 Le.S, FROM GIANT 48" SANTA 3 THE 99 ' 46 OZ. CANS ORANGE, GRAPE. •P.A. ORANGE EMPIRE EACH LIGHT UP YOUR YARD GIVE TtEM A HOOVER ,i-,1 8 Wolfpen 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO HI-C FRUIT DRINKS ~ltched6, •"i:.' 137. PINE l"'''l'llrr-rGAI!IPOLIS, OHIO Family planning =t:! 1 to 6 Xmas Eve 9 to 9 DAILY next a; 2 DISHWASHERS;!• TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZE~S. ' o~~IU: l ' ...~ · " 'SWtEPER b·· ThisOII'itM EVEREADY I.N)Y ·OIARLEN E 'D' BATTERIES ~e~c-~ CHOCOLATES 2LB. BOX . , • • BATTERIES fOR OPEN 9 ~M. 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS • REG. 60' 4 LB; BOX. •2•• 1 News, Note • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS ten-.,. · .:'t . 11 In maple, black' or white e.FARMHOUSE ROCKERS fl. ' ; . BERRrS WORLD NeW'Q 1...-. - ---------------------------- ' ., , JLB. ' • Sofa Throw Cushions . . e MIRRORS e PIClURES· ' e DESKS e HASSOCKS I • POLE LAMPS And All Other Types , e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS ' MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM $ •• 00 Slllffwrd WICA.Y QUJOWN ACCOUNtS PACIFIC ISLE MARX PINEAPPLE BIG WHEEL 5 20 OZ. CANS COUCH, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Approximately UOO Voluo. Will bl glv!lll aw1y Sat., Dtc. 23rd at 2p.m. Come In, bto- REPEAT OF A SELLOUT •round 1nd retlster. No purche11,.. rnrv. . rw .polnfl. PLAY FAM.ILY SCHOOL and ·Colors e REOORO CABINETs eBOOKCASES 1 FISHER-PRICE SHORTENING e CHAIRS; All Styles • Bne • s• zn .;Wid • SWIFTNING In maple = ' on air poUution." devices whose sole purpose is to "subvert the intent of the clean air act," Misch said the devices in question provide "definite driveability benefits as 'weil as effective emlssiollll control." A similar General Motors staJement said the auuxUary devices were installed ''for the ·purpose of Improving our cars' fuel ~orny, driveabllity and · start-up efficiellcy." · Unless the EPA order Is ~~ed by appeal and public bearings, the automakers face a ·wssible $10,000·fiile on each · car which is tnanufactured with the "defeat devices'' after Feb. I. = Area Dea· t h S j In a leUer Friday to General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, . Nlsan and Toyota, EPA Administrator ·William P. 'Ruckelhshaus said that unless "the defeat deviCes are eliminated from cars manufaclured after the dates specified in this order, the government will revoke the autot'naker's certification of conformity with federal rules. . GIVE AliTil.E GIRL YOU KNOW ._e nge •t. ' . ' '• SLICED • CHUNKS CRUSHED EAat . ,STURDY AND SAFE �.·, 14-,. S.ida)' Tbnei·Sertlnel, Sunday,Dec. .17, 1972 ~-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. l7, ,1972 • Bt•llheadedness award goes to Senator Mottl OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The 101111 General Aaaembly'J award !.or persistence and . itaylng power has to .1,0 to Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D • Parma,. OHIO politics who guided his lltate lottery propoaallhrougbeveryhilland ..uey that can befaUa piece of legislatlail. Only Rep. Sam Speck, Jt.. New "· d who ... ·•epherded \AIIICOF, 1J1r1p mine reform Into law earlter this year, could even cnnec'-· \0 l!lllchlng M;otti's tenacity In Jetking enacbnent .r .i a ca~~~e ·be beUeved to be rlghtfor Ohio. Right or wrong, Motil has believed for at least two years · that the gambling instinct ·Television Log lution. But there were less than five ter the November e..L ..":rt; succeas. He Wll tl&)wbere, sbouted MotU lrcm behind lite One late December night weeks until the May primary. Motil, was at it again. He was l'll8blnll ~gh 11ouae COI'I'I· waD. when It . became evident the Constitutional amendments in the House more often than dors, button-boldln . 8 --~The roll was held open rno"JQIJUQ" House would not act by the end · must be adyertlsed in many House members.. Some for support. menlllrly, and 10 green li&hta of 1971, tears weUe<l up in · newspapers in all 88 counties people began to thlnk hewas a "He uked me eJ1bt times · abo1ed up 111 the electronic M ttl ' ced f f' ti .. .._ h o s.eyes as e pronoun . or 1ve consecu ve wee.. representative instead of a whether I wu with blm," aalii i!CCftboard - .._ ~ ~ct numthe measure as good as dead before an electioll. senator. one legislator, a lotlery sUp- ber needed for Pl"ll~. for the primary ballot the There was no advertisement Opposillon FinD porter. Now aU thatstjnd.a in the way · 'oUowlng May. in Paulding ""-··ty • 10111 laat, the l'tiiOluUon of a vo te of the peop1e on ·~•· """'' "'e ~· first' The bottleneck was the State ,.1 ~.. But early in 1972, he continu- week, and four days before the Goverrunent Committee, and was on the House floor again, lottery Ia the technical ed the pressure, work- election, the Ohio Supreme then the Rules Committee. 0p- and MotU was there with It, procedure for placing the ing on the House Court struck the Issue from the position was firm. · . sitting next to IIMII)ben, mer- question on .the ballot. State Government and ballot where it had already As the December snow flew cilessly lobbying them, nearly Good qr bad, approved or es committee. untu he got been prin'•d. MotU was fit to tUn • dl .,. in, MotU envisioned the same ge 11 hhrplf klcted out ri, sapprove d, Ille 1oII ery a floor vote in the House. The be tied. ' · heatbreak he had felt 12 the chamber. proposal will stand as a proposal was defeated. Immediately after ·.· the months before. He got the As debate p - - ' last. mollwnent to the legislative FinaIIy,.... '··t AprU·• the sena- · primary he sta rted• au over measure considered five times Friday, MIW ' directed ""&'__, traffic· perseverance of one man tor assembled enough votes to gain. By July, he had the in the Rules Committee, before from lherearoftheHouse. The fighting his way through the get It reconsidered. The lottery resolution through the Senate, be found the """"I comb'M· lion roll. was called, and the. brambles and p'-onboles that '""' u..,~ resolution cleared, again with again by one vote.· to get it out. speaker asked If all the abound In the General one vote to spare When the House returned af· By now Motu could smell members had voted. · 'No!" Assembly, R . ut :~ay:~~~ledco!tous: Lottery, lhe for worthwhile proceeds Miller r--~;:;:;:;:-.::.~=..:~;;-:.:-:;:.-1 th811380wordsloag (orbesabjecttoreductloabytbeedltert 1 , G · o . . 1 d 0 Defeat devices banned on cars SUNDAY. DECEMBER 17 6:DO-FIIm 4. 6:30-Fallh'for Today 10; Newsm.aker '72. 13; Bob Herrington 6; This Week 4. 7:DO-Communlque 6; Old Time Gospel Hour lJ; Blastoff 10; TIHs Is the Answer 31 Time for Timothy 4; · . 7:30-~a.lth for Today t; Revival FlreS6; H.erald <~f T~uth 3; Lomp Unto•Repass My Feets 10. · , 8:00-Leonard Gospel Caravan 6; Church Servl(e 13; 1 Morm011 Choir 3; Day of Dlsco,.,ry 4; .Look 1bJ & LlvelO. 8: 3D-Oral .Roberts 3; Your Health 4; Day of Discovery 8; Rex Humbard Three 10. 13; Rovlval Fires 13; · Kathryn Kuhlman 6; Camera 9:DO-Singlng Jubllee3; Cadle Chapel A; Rex Humbard 15; Orol , ~J,!.~~~b:rs~~·~, ~~·~~~~.!; News 131 Cartoons 101 Harlem Globetrotters e. ·lO:DO-CThurch Servlco 4; Faith for Today 15; Cur!~ltv S~op 6, 13; his Is. the Life 3; Archle's- Fun House 8; .....vfe, R05e Marie" 10 10:30-This Is the We15 ; Insight 4; Captain Nooh 3. . ll :DO-TV Char,et 3; Consumer Report . 15; Bullwlnkle 13; Gilligan'sAIs'Wish a~d 8; Focus on Columbus4; Brother Buzz6. 11: 30-Make 6, 13; Rex Humbard 8; Outreach 15; Sports {;hallen~ 3. . . 12:DO-CBPA Bowling 61 Columbus Town Meeting 10; Rev. . Calvin Evans13; At lssuo3; Socred Heart 15. 12: 30-Revtval Fires 13; TBA8; Meet the Press 3,4, 15. !:DO-Lower Llghthouse13; Green Acres 3; Faith and the Bible 4; Pro FootballS, 10; falthforToday15. 1:30-lssues & Answers 6, 13; Sport Challenge 4. 2:DO-Polnt' of VIew 6; Pro Football 3, 4; Star Trek 13; Roller By EDWARD 8 · LECHTZ!N increase the efficiency of the UPI Automollve Writer . engmes. Complaints 'about en. DETROIT (OPI) - Automo- gine performance, poor starls bile companies trying to pr.;_ and rough idling have beeq vide ~asy-starting and ef- numerolts from owners of the flcient..runntng 1973 cars were new models. told Fridlly by Under one system, a temperto Sloh . the . government .. ~ eq~1pp~?g cars with ature sensing device Is indef~t devices that keep the . stalled under . a car 's hood. pollulton control system from · During cold weather the operating. fully. device will cut out the emlssion · The enussion control sensors control system while the car Is and'shut-offs lnsfillled on many being started. 1973models help engine perfor. The second device in comman~ under certain driving mon use limits temporarily the condlli~s. But, according to effectiveness of pollution con,the Envll'onmentat Protection trol equipment at certain low ~ency (EPA), "they do so at s)leeds. · Both devices appear on a . t.he .cost · o~ increasing emissi.ons of all' pollutants." majority of the 1973 models. The mdustry knew since July . The EPA had warned that that the government was in- any device "inconsistent with ~~sled in the ljevices, but the Clean Ait-~ct of 1970" will ~laun they are used only to bring problems to the maker. 1 9 ~:~~~r~,r~~~vlew 6; Monsters 13. 3:30-Untamed World 6; Rookies 13. (C:Jingtinued lrom !Mige 13) (Continued from page 13) I admmbestcned:wtththellpee'uddreii;Nuneuuybe I1 _ 4: 0()-~lvl~ 33; Wacky World ot Jonathan Winters 6; Pro gam attempted.to keel! it Boyle forces on the panel will I wf!bbeld upon publlellioa, bul w111 be reve~ed 011 f1!1111tll . . . 4: ~~~:d8~t13~r~ival6, 13; Age of Anxiety J3. 1 boWed up but Its proponents' undercut M!Uer and blocklilil 1 Letters lllioald be fa good tall addl'eUfull IN . ' (Cootinued frcxn page 13) 5:DO-Ripplesl33; Wild Wild West6i NFL Game of thew.eek 3; feelings were swnrned up by plans to make it more IIIQnalftles. · · e, , -, why~ economy cannot conHoliday Helo 4; Movie, "Susan Slade," 13. Rep Geor E Ma'li a · . to nk d rue I . tin to .. "'··b) nalfto in 5: 3D-Glendale Symphony 3; Sesame Street 33. · ge · cs, • responsive ra an €) · ue ma~e..,... e ruw 6:DO-News Weather SportsConcert 6; Children's.Special 3. Fairview Park, who reminded members. I ,..(/~ 1 1974 and 1975. 6:30-Hotheyoga 33; Children's Speclal6; News 3. members they were merely Another possibility iS that I ~ 1 Q. Do you, think controls 7:oo-Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3vfhls Is Your giVing the people of Ohio a Boyle forces, realizing their II Llte4; Walt TillD-auty Your Father Gets Home 6: •• I abould continue or be penni~ UF08;Wild In theKingdom Know 10;15;s1-1~ 33 . ~- to vote on it. lea der Is gone, will see the ••• # · 1· 'ted to • - In April?, - rMake ••• ""'A Deal6; World of Disney Cu•nce ..,...~ 7:30-Just Generation 20; Let's "Everything we do Is a gam- handwritilll! on the waD from 1 I · A. The President's control 3, 15; AChristmas Caret 4: Anna & The King 10. 1 1 · 8:DO-FB16, 13: FamllyGame20,33;Mash8, 10. ble,"·M11tics safd. "Ufe itself the reform slate victory in the • Pl'011'811l, thus far, has served a: 30-French Chef 10, 33; Sandy Duncan e, 10; Hec fiamsey 3, 4, Is a gamble." election and try to make peace Nicest things for any town a useful purpo11e by, slowing ln15 · n-• Dati ua1 of 9:00.:..Masterplece Theatre 20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, '10; Por· ""'ore passing the measure, with Miller. on to ari aM rate trait: The Woman 1 Love 6, 13 . the House beat back a pafr of Their respilnse to Miller's Cheshlre,Oiilo about 31> per cent. However, 9:30-Mannlx 8, 10. . · amendmentswhlchwouldhave. concillatory moves will deterDec.15,i972 UtUe p~ seems to have . lO:DO-Firlng Line 20, 33; Night Gallery 3,,4, 15; Of Men and one JIOOI'""" effecti 1 kill d · Dear Sir: be d ard Ding Women, 6, 13. . dwnber. '1be lottery ]II'OPOIIal · ve Y e it until next mine how long It takes him to I'm writing this in regard to the people who have a mJsun. ...~ bma e tow curta 10:30-Proteeton 4; Evil Touch 8; High Road to Adventure 10; was quldlly buriiJd in year. push tlrough his reform.measudgetary deficits, modiPollee Surgeon 15; We Think You Should Know 3. comOne, sponsored by Rep. John ilres and llOlldlfy his lead~shlp cklrstandlng of three of the greatest things that may ever happen lying and benefit de- 11: DO-News Weather Sports 3, 4, s, 10, 15. mi....... ...... Carson 3, 4,Bag" 15; News The ... ~....... A. Beachtold, R-Cincinnatl, oftheunlon,lfbeiseverableto to a town """'..e Cheshire• namely··· Rev · William Beagle (8 ·1so mands, and mode . rating de- 11:3D-Johnny th.e Dark' 8; '.'Tiger 10. 6, 13; MIJvles "Footsteps In 11618111' •4Pt P"""'""' at known as "Wmp"), fifth quarter, and JeSUJ Chrllt, olD' . •1 have eannarked lottery c',o ;hat at all. a time wben __, __ -'-- - · wood Savior. , . JIWiuo on buJineiB for costly 11: 45-Johnny Carson 4; Here Comes the Brides 6. ··-·-~ ".._ f Worried .bout • -'·te.,_ •--- proceew or vocational educaMiller told UPI It may take environmental and social pro- 12:0()-MIJvle, l ·.oo-News , "Son ot Slnbad"' IO. u"'"'"" You see, some people thlnk fifth-"uarter Is a gatherino for .__ and 1 b ,..1.. u. got the lion, mental retardation and him two years to llOUdlly . his ,. ..... gr&DI8. Altbough I am a finn 1· :JG-News •13 .... q .... through "" ·-r. · lottery reaolutioD the bealth progra018, local law en- position. But time and the youthstodrink,smoke,andweU,just "carry-on."Buttheyou'.._ "" believer In the free market sys. . "·nate Ways and Means ' . forcement and child support. sovernment are on his side offlfth-(]uarterarereallyabunchofprettyspeclalklds. You~ee, tern, I am afraid that there. MOI'!IDAY, DEC. 18, 1972 ""' we consider oursel ves "chlldren of God" """'be that's not suits of pbaslng out price and 6:00Somlnar 4; Secred 10· C4Jmmlttee, 1rlll'ldnll carefully Theolller,preaentedbyRep. durin~ his five-year tenn. · """' 6:15 :r. Sunrise Farmtlme 10; Farm ReportHeart 13 special to you, but if you know Jesus Cbrlat It should be. Through wage controls are Ukely to be 6: 20- Paul Harvey 13 . · 1111 lndiYtdual memben for Sam Speck, R-New Concord, ..__,_ 9 _._, would have opened the Conatlflftb.quarter and "Wmp," I found JeSUJ Christ. It all happened disappointing until significant ::25 -CGood News 13. w~~:~e ....,. tutf 1 lotteries f charlta ~--- - - - - - - - - - , right inside of "Wmp's" houie dW"ing a ffft~H!uarter. progi'ell.l 18 made toward .6:~ ~~~~s J.~poart4~. Bible Answers 8; School sceRO"lO. After weeb of palnltakingly on. or · or • Fifth-quarter and ,Wmp were pretty ...,...lal to me: WeU, 7 oo Toe! bll dill . 1 ble purpoaea I ·1 -~~ aUevlating these root ca111es of : Flln.tstonaesy 3,34.• 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News 8, 10 ,. , :::tmen'::~':umgo:e liellllte OK's Chlllgoo II I Wmp still Is, because he stiU exists, but I can no longer enjoy . lnflallon. PerhapaApril11'13 Ia 7:25- SportS 113. "'"""*lera were In attendance, The HOWle parUaUy rewrote I flfth-(]uarter because It Is no longer. Is a person getting aaved too early a dille for terminating 7:3013.- Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers Rocky & Bullwlnkle ....,..... the Senate enlm of the I 1 and finding JeSUJ wrong? If you think so, then you better thlnk Clllllrols with minlmiDII dlsM:ottl got Wcml frool an ralae bill, and v the Senate conpay I1 llllfnendly Rulea CommiUee I ag· aln! You know Jesus died that . you nug·ht live, but what have nipUon to the econcmy, but I s:ooLa-ssiC.e6pt. • Kangaroo 10; New Zoo. Revue 13; Seseme st. 33,· which scheduled th~ ceded to the changes beca~~~e 1 · I you done for hiin? . believe that they should be ::~ LaNLeawnsne .13; Rom'per Room 8; Now zoo Revue 6. 1 13 -·lution · for a floor vote. 11 time was l'1ll1lling out on the Well, through fffth-(]uarter, Wmp.and Jesue Christ, I've had modified by AprU and thet 9:00 - Paul Dlx011 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt· Kangaroo 8; ·fi-lled seast. on. Harrv Hayman a change in my life, a good change. Just ask the people who bew government actlolls sbould be •• " Concentration 6; Friendly Jundion 10; Ben Casey 13; Green · On a 5C).j() vote, the House LONG BO'M'OM _Harry A. meandwboknowmenow, because theycanteUyou. directed toward tbefr early rf!.: Acres 3. Citizens, It's up to you! Why not talk to Rev. Beagle; hla moval to forestaU further fni- 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazels But MMGUIOUIpe~. ..,_ got gave an extra 5 pe1: cent to (Fred) Hayman, 63 , died . , ....... "" ho Shore 15; Joker's Wild 8, u); Columbus Six elected offlclali in the state's Friday at his residence here. me an dhlsbeart'· ."'~pen to a U· Wholmo . ws !lJ8Ybe be can help balances in our economic sys. IO:ooCallingDinah 6; Dick Van3, Dyke 13. the matter l't!CCIIISidered, and Ill largest counties. Positions He was a member of the Shade you f!'ld JeSUJ Christ. • just as he did for me. And remenber, tern that wiDIIIem fromcontln- 10:30- Phil Donahue4; Price Is Rights, 10; Concentration 3, 15; • ane hot IUIIIIIIel dly, II was d . . , "PraiSe the Lordi" ,Split Second 13. . . d!)opted In the Senate ·bv Ollt covere are com 881PJ!er, . River, Mason ~e; , 1 ''"' , • .; ued controls . . Until sucb 11 : 00 _ .Sale of 11\J c;et!Nrv 3 .J1~i Gilll~lt 8 · . ~ 1 A..t:.r n Oli8C9rder,. tlbk \ df l '1. k~rvlvlng ire:l ~.' four # ' .~ f'l ' Saved, Terri WOodward .CIIiltrofa an fully removed, ''I . ' Style 6! 1!!/ic: Co.\ 2o; Pas.word 13~ , . . · "ll!l 1: wte. ' Squares3, •· 15; l3; Love of life · The ··same procedure ·courta _1 • " aud)tor ·~ , • , treasurerd daughters, Margjlret Keen, T The .,,., :would ld hope thattomodlff the ca u0118 11:30a, 10;Hollywood Sesarrie st. 20. followed 1n the HOUle. MotU Proaecu1or, coroner an Newark; June Feldman, o '""'tor: COil be plllde present 12:oo- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 5().50 Club 4, was told Oblo wun't ready for enAlsoglneers. 1 . . Syracuse, N. Y.; Kathleen More than 1900 years ago the heavenly host sang the joyful profl~..~gln reatrlctfons eo 12 , ~ontot~~~ N'!:,~s 1o, 13. . ·· a '""-.Itdldn'tworkln other rece vmg mcreases un- Bissell Long Bottom and songa "Peace on Earth Good Will Toward Men.'! that .........uta given greater 12· 30 Split sec d6 s h1 T Qucb groupe com- der ~the bill are township Carol Mulllns, PorUand; six The t>r'lnce of Peace had been born. the Lord ana SavloiD' Incentive to Improve Its · 3, l5. on 1 ear~ or omorrow 8' 10 ' News~~ 3 W's ............ 1t.-........ ....., .... door cleras, and trustees. The sons Clarence of Racine· Jesus Christ. AU hla teachings were ways of peace. When about productive elffclency and to I:oo- All My Children 6, 13; News, Weather, Sports 3; Jaclde ...,.............. ..,........, ' •· 'be be '· Obllnger8;GreenAcreslO; WatchYourChlld15 . . to all forms of legalized measure seb up a Jpeeial 12- Roger, Orient; Lawrence, to hung on the cross he told his dlclples ''Peace Ileave with Invest in the Jo reating \OOao 1:30-3 On A Match 3, A, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As The gambling. member legislative committee Long Bottom· James and you, my peace give I unto you." Today 1900 years later we an of production; Improved InWorld Turns 8, 10. 2 ' ~gPa~Y:, oh~\n~'L~~~ :: )g! Newlywed Game 13; Mike Mottl uaed every tactic he to write a code of ethics Jerry In the a..;,y and Martin living in a world of turmoil, strife, fear and mlatrust the nationa centlvea for productivity could to force actloo. He was for legislators and review the ~ir force; 'a stapson: are crying for peace whlle preparing for conflict. People from lmprovemeritand for economic 2:30- Dating Gomel3; Dodors 3, 4, 151 General Hospital 6, 13 , IC.'IIIned ,_ feUow Democralll polelltial Conflict of-interest Charles Cozart Colwnbus· two most every ita tiona are sitting in the United. Natto1111 trying to gi'owlhare aheolutely.enentfal . Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; The Family Game20. WJ silua"-· • ' com with ter pia fo • . .. _ .. ·-· te 3:303, 4, Chef 15; One foruslngblavotem the Income ........ brothers, · Byron, Fort e up a mas n r peace. How can nations agree •«' our na....., ....,. nn SecretReturn Sformto8,Peyton 10; ThoPlace French 20. Life to Live 6, 13; 1u: bill • 8 wec1ee firr adA pair of attempts to ellmf- Laud~ale, Fla., and Dayton, when the church cannot agree In peace and harrnoDy and trust on IIIICallllln conlralllng Inflation. 4: oo - Mr. Cartoon 3: MArv Griffin 4; Flintstone• 6. Gilligan's v&ncement of the lottery reso- nate leglalatlve pay raises faD· of Reedsville, and several another? How can men from different natiCIII agree when . Q. What, In your opinion, are _ Isle I; Sesa.me St. 20, 33; Movle"Returnto Paradise" 10. ed, as did an attempt to boost grandcblldren. members of the same church cannot get along and trust on the blgeatecG1111111c problema 5 '~t~·:.fl'[t. 2~ 33; Daniel Boone6; Ponderose 3, 4; santa legislative salaries to $17,500 a Preceding him In death were another? facln& the U.S. fa 19'13? 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; Marshall Dillon 15 1 Dragnet 8; Gomor Pyle year. hlawlfe Gamet Polk Hayman· Letthecrurchesbeunltedinloveand feUowsblpandrelurn A. Although temporarily 13; HodgePOdcle L.odQe 20. Also rejected was an at~pt a son, Elbert E. Hayman; ~ to their flrat love, return to the tenets taught by~. hCIIor moderated b)' tbe Pl tdent'lt 6: ~; :!,':~ 4·~~o,;,:r~~~: Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around to return to the Senate version brother Edwfri Hayman and a God.Seektherfght paths and walk there ln. 'CIIIIIrol ptOjpllll, ~lkln will 6:30- NBC New•3, 4, 8, 10; Trulh or Conseq. 6; CBS News 8, 10; S . of granting.an lnerease of $25 a sister, Hattie Lawrence: God!anotinterestedlncreeda,doctrlnes,lsms andlteabutln sllll be- of tbe major ecooHathayoga 33; I Dream of Jeannie 13. • day for legislators actually a~ Funeral serv•- w.ill be held a true heart motlvatedbylove'""""M In faith. om1c proNenw 1n 111a future. 7:ooy- Nwi!ws 6u; C331rcuEs t 13;Colnslght 33; What's My Line 8; Read .Oinn ......, .,_,u.,. our ay P ; 1ec. . 20; Saint 15; Truth or Conseq. 3; a session. . at 1 p.m. Monday at the Ewing If churdJes will do this and lead the way then the nations CUrrent IIIII ptilijlc:tlft budBeet tho Clock •· Zion Church of Christ Ia The consumer credit bill, Funeral Home with Mr. Roy will not be left grol*!g In darl!rJ!'u. Clthollc, Protestant, Jew ptary defldlll, lbe form and 7:30- To Tell The Truth6; Traffic Court 10; Episode Adlon 33 · havlllg a Cbrlalmas pr01fam unanimously adopted in the Busb officiating. Burial wUI be forget your differences in a c;ommon cause asltla your Gocl given 'llthetlnce of wage I!Jd price ~:~:.t>!lr 4, ~~r: ~ ~~11::'B!ac~~tt. ~~ Colleg~ December 17, Sunday evening . House last March, had been In the Biram Family Cemetery duty to lead the world back 'to God. ~ll'oll and the impllct ol fu- 8: oo- UFO 6; Gunsmoke 8, 10; The Amorlcan Experience 3; at 7:30. watered down considerably. bere.MasonlcrfteswiUbeheld -Rev.EimerJerfers,Patrfot,Ohlo. lure major labor contract ne- 9 ~;~ [~ot;~~\rbe' Ltyo~h-:n 153. Mov . Mrs. VIrginia Cunningham The Sena!t offer~ It on a at 7p.m. Sunday at the funeral gotlatiCIII an a few of the fie. Sisters" 3, 4, r w 6, I ; le "The Snoop and Becky and niece Debbie take-it-or-Jeave-11 basis, h lora affectlnc this problem. 9:30- Doris Day 8, 10. Birchfield of Loga~, Miss clipping out provisions which orne. 1beCIII'nlllte~~Qnifortal re- 10:00- Bill Cosby 8, 10; News 20. ouldha ducedth If 11 :00-News3,4,6,8, 10,15. JamleSueJolmsonoiPomeroy w vere epowere C. R. Tennant ~~-».'X~ forma could beN -defeating if 11 :JO-JohnnyCarson3,4, 15;Movles"TheAmbushers"B; "All vlalted with Mrs. Helen of mechants an<j financial Cannlchael, Pa.; Bernard Lee NO SALES TAX llleadl to policies reatrlcting Fall Down ' 10. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee inatitutiOill over COIIBumers In NEW HAVEN -Clarence R. (Newt) of Scottsburg, Pa.; WASHINGTON (UPII -A capital im-M' l*"t. I am also g: ~= ~:,~:~jd for Murde" 6; :'Black Widow" 13. , Roush. ~nt sales. Tennant, 71, New Haven, dfed Carl J•. (Buck) New Haven, &· prnldeatlal advisory conc:eraec1 with the llddlllllllal 1: 00 _ Focus on Columbus 4• Mr. and Mrs. Williii!D, The House bought ft after early Saturday morning. He Charles Richard (Dic~le); commlllion baa recom• bunJeoa bein8 generated by ~:~ ~==: ~3. RuaseU of Mlnera\'ille were Rep. Harry J. Lehman, o. was taken to Pleasant Valley Mason; two brothers, James of melldedagaillll creatfoa of 1 certain govet'11111111tmandated Sunday aflernOilll vlaltors of Shaker Heights, urged · its Hospital by the New Haven E- Reader, W. Va., and Arlan of uatfoaal sa1eo 1u to relieve environmental and IIOCial proMr. and Mrs. Howard RuueU adoption, saying: "The ad- R squad but ,was dead on Wellsburg; two. Sisters, Mrs. local property onen of the grama without sufficient Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayre mlnistrallCII tells me that one- arrival there. Ruby Lyons of New Martina- cost of public lcllooll. regard for their impllct on the and famlly of Olester were tenth of a loaf Is better than Mr. Tennantwasanemploye ville, and Mrs. Opal Cross of 1beAdvllaey Commluioa ec:onomy,Amajorproblem-&rSunday vlaltors of Mr. and none." of the American Electric Follansbee; 20 grandchJ1dren, on Intergovernmental evflt'/ Amllrlc:a Ia our ability Mrs. Charles Sayre. VetO '111reatened Power Co. for« years. He was and seven great • great • RelaUOIIIJ _ lllllde ap of to compete with lnduatrles of I • Mrs. Paul Pierce and fimlly But the Gilligan administra- employed as a watch engineer grandchildren. represeataUva ol federal, forelp countrlee wbo benefit •, of Muon were recent vlaltora lion had the upper hand in a at the Philip Sporn Plant at the 'FWieral services will be beld state llllllocaliOYet'lllllelll frcim lower unit tabor co111a and I ri Mrs. Larry Johnson and battle over distribution of lime of his retirement,. at 1:30 p.m. Monday al the -lald'l'llursdlytllalnclu fn1111 aid provided by their family and· Mrs. Geneva federal revenuMharing fundi. RecenUy, however, he had Foglesong Funeral Home with tax 18 1101 needed. govemmenta to flllcoutage • ShUmate. . A Republican Jli'OPOIIII to returnedtoworkattheplanton the Rev . . Ray Whllmap of. :::::::~:i:::::~::::::<>.'<'i:<>.'#:W*=X:~ iipOI1I and dlacourage lmRCIInfe RuueU, staUCIIed at dlaburae • mUUon worth of, a temporary basi$. Mr. Ten·. liclaling. Burial will be In porta. 1n pneral, we need to Fort Mead, was a weelteild federal lunda earmarked for nant was a member of the Graham Cemetery. Friend! develop national economic vial tor of ilia wife, Nancy and Ohio in 1m died Ill the Senate Mason Church of Cbri.it and the inay call at the funeral horne · pollelel which will encoutage Individual prodactlvtty and daughter. Also spent the Filiance Committee after t Clifton Masonic Lodge 23. He any time after 2 p.m. . on weekend with bla parenlll, Mr. ernor U..ealelled to veto If It was born Aug. 7, 1901 at Por• Sunday. . llifMI '+I 1n better tooll of IIIII Mrs. Robert RuaseU. Mr. came to his delk. ter's Falla, W. Va., the son of Pl"""dloa to . imtl'ow our llldMn.Steve Baggy of Akron Republlcans 1011ght to make the late Mr. and Mrs. Sillls , _..... 1o oa, • til world a1ao were weekend vlaitors. polnta with a heavy approprla- Tennant. ~ llltl'bll, wJdle 11 tbe same Uon for vocational education Surviving are four daughters, lllllenllraiDiag lnOaiiDn• . ad other ouUaya for pubUc Mrs. Pauline Duggen, , . 0 • • • ICbool buUdlngs and a new Wheeling; Mrs. Geraldine (Coolinued frcm page 13) state office building In Holt, \fellaburg; Mrs. Betty controlling nuclear annarilern.. · Columbus. Sayre, New Martinsville, and IILLIDN8 TRI1JMPB . · But Deiwcrats maintained Mrs. Roae Hoffman, BANGKO!t- FIEUIIIAR8IfAL Thanom ltlttlkacborn said NEW YORK (UPI) - st. they ahould have the op· Charleston; four sons, Salurday he hU given apj)J'Oval to the Umted Slatee to move Ita portuulty to make long-range Clarence Robert (Bud), mllltary beaclquartara lrom SaJcan Ia • remctte bQe 1n Thailand Louta, led by llarrJ Rotera and plana fGr dlltrlbutfon Of the mly 80 m1lel frclm NOI'th VIetnam when a -.flie goea Into Jease Leonard, oullleored Seton HaD 11-2111 ... llnallwo funds. They Will take control of effect In VIetnam, Sa~ .. roale Ia. lbe House in JIIIIUII')'. coUectton H'VIces. Thanom confirmed ~ planned IIIOft Ia !Miate Nabtn · mlnutei In other legislative activity: _ The Senate unanlmouaiy Plunom air bue tome • milia llllllbewl ot llql;ot. Located ~ . Ylctory at Jladiloa The House overwbelmlngly agreed to H nine m1lea Willi of tbe Mltq Rlwr, the bue II .... !Milly Square Gtrdea. SllurciiJ .. ICreed to Senate amendmenlll , and nnt :-'lllameendmenfl referred to as ''NICP" by U.S. alrmell, R fCliWIJ a unblalltl BIID , aow f.O, and 1111t to GiWg• 8 recently govenor bad. 14pDt ..... tiD 17.Q Introduced biD 11111w1ng ope~ leglalallon Increasing the major center for dole air 111pp011 of ID••wwnt and CIA befGra pdlllll IWIJ. Stton •'*'rtc~ troopa 1n La01, 111c1 wu 111e o1 po1n1 lbe llall, aow 1.., was 1111 by burniJw of MVMID realdenllal lllllllberahlp on lbe Board .of 1111.1UCC! ."· .. lless .YfHI • ••- ••• Ilea,.. .. .-..~ ·. •• llfuJ COIIIIIIIIIdorald llll the Son Tay POW camp In.,...., ....., whlc:h lave DO trasb UnrlcliUnftl Strip Mine Vietnam Iii 1970. ' ·~"' ..... lllllft JGbn Rom " with . Landi. government programs. In January, 1971, the angular former professional baseball Pfayersetou. Into do something about ft. HelntrOOuceda resolution in the Obi . o ~--te ca"'- t- a ~ vote of the""',. --'• to-.,. eliminate .......,. ·Jinlblbltion lite COIIItilutfCIIAI ........ 1o....... - In O"'-. -.,. IIIU MotU was_allllnclity 1n a ml· nortty. Ht had ........~·teJy no u ge!Ung belp. His reCord- .for billa through the Senate was ri the _. in ... _ llol,per., THE Gin OF DANCE FOR CHRISTMAS f41lfft No car can be shipped or sold without the certification. The auto companies · said they possibly would appelll the order by a Dec. 22 deadline. If they do appall), public hearings would be held, something Herbert L. Misch, Ford vice president for environmental and safety engineering staff, said is necessary. Calling for prohibition of .' ' :~\ IV~i ~001fmF.~~711imlllliO[ibooooo~ DOROTHY GRIFFIN'S STUDIO OF DANCE . 13 COURTST. PH. 446·4528 . ........, "Harvest office to close Glow" POMEROY - The Meigs County Family Planning office will be closed during Christ. mas week, starling December 25, and reopening Tuesday, Jan . 2. Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, .community wilrker, said' patients having ·questiollll or problems during thla period should call the Athellll office, at 59~75. Appoinbnents for the January 4 clinic should be made by Dec. 22 by calling 992-5912. COUSIN DIES POMEROY - Floyd Burney, Pomeroy, ha·s received word of the death of his eousin, Samuel Morris Scott, Dayton, a 'former resident of Middleport. Mr. Scott was the son of Mrs. Ora Scott, Colwnbus, and the late Clem Scott. Surviving are a brother, Carl L., his mother, and two sisters, Mrs . Arleen Gleim and Mrs. Laura .Baumgardner, all of Colum. bus. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the J. Q- What is the world's W. Ross FWieral Home with largest printing plant? burial to be in Colwnbus. A-The U.S. government's, in Washington. LB. .. ALL SIZES 10.22 Le.S, FROM GIANT 48" SANTA 3 THE 99 ' 46 OZ. CANS ORANGE, GRAPE. •P.A. ORANGE EMPIRE EACH LIGHT UP YOUR YARD GIVE TtEM A HOOVER ,i-,1 8 Wolfpen 700 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO HI-C FRUIT DRINKS ~ltched6, •"i:.' 137. PINE l"'''l'llrr-rGAI!IPOLIS, OHIO Family planning =t:! 1 to 6 Xmas Eve 9 to 9 DAILY next a; 2 DISHWASHERS;!• TRASH MASHERS, REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, FREEZE~S. ' o~~IU: l ' ...~ · " 'SWtEPER b·· ThisOII'itM EVEREADY I.N)Y ·OIARLEN E 'D' BATTERIES ~e~c-~ CHOCOLATES 2LB. BOX . , • • BATTERIES fOR OPEN 9 ~M. 'TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL CHRISTMAS • REG. 60' 4 LB; BOX. •2•• 1 News, Note • STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS e BOSTON ROCKERS ten-.,. · .:'t . 11 In maple, black' or white e.FARMHOUSE ROCKERS fl. ' ; . BERRrS WORLD NeW'Q 1...-. - ---------------------------- ' ., , JLB. ' • Sofa Throw Cushions . . e MIRRORS e PIClURES· ' e DESKS e HASSOCKS I • POLE LAMPS And All Other Types , e TABLES, COFFEE , STEP & COCKTAIL e GUN CABINETS ' MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM $ •• 00 Slllffwrd WICA.Y QUJOWN ACCOUNtS PACIFIC ISLE MARX PINEAPPLE BIG WHEEL 5 20 OZ. CANS COUCH, CHAIR AND OnOMAN Approximately UOO Voluo. Will bl glv!lll aw1y Sat., Dtc. 23rd at 2p.m. Come In, bto- REPEAT OF A SELLOUT •round 1nd retlster. No purche11,.. rnrv. . rw .polnfl. PLAY FAM.ILY SCHOOL and ·Colors e REOORO CABINETs eBOOKCASES 1 FISHER-PRICE SHORTENING e CHAIRS; All Styles • Bne • s• zn .;Wid • SWIFTNING In maple = ' on air poUution." devices whose sole purpose is to "subvert the intent of the clean air act," Misch said the devices in question provide "definite driveability benefits as 'weil as effective emlssiollll control." A similar General Motors staJement said the auuxUary devices were installed ''for the ·purpose of Improving our cars' fuel ~orny, driveabllity and · start-up efficiellcy." · Unless the EPA order Is ~~ed by appeal and public bearings, the automakers face a ·wssible $10,000·fiile on each · car which is tnanufactured with the "defeat devices'' after Feb. I. = Area Dea· t h S j In a leUer Friday to General Motors, Ford, Chrysler, American Motors, . Nlsan and Toyota, EPA Administrator ·William P. 'Ruckelhshaus said that unless "the defeat deviCes are eliminated from cars manufaclured after the dates specified in this order, the government will revoke the autot'naker's certification of conformity with federal rules. . GIVE AliTil.E GIRL YOU KNOW ._e nge •t. ' . ' '• SLICED • CHUNKS CRUSHED EAat . ,STURDY AND SAFE �. . ' f' 17 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Suntlay, Dee. l7 1m k'$:'•" x·w ·~ ., .. . . . ~ ;o:O:(' 0 :·. 0 :F,.:-:.;;.:::~o;:·:~~:::S::.:::!~!~'!:"m.~~;~~·:;:;x;:;;,;:~;:::;s:::;.~».:::•::::~"::X.::::::~::::::::~:::::~*?::~:=:-~;;.~;;;;;;;::.;..':-':~:::;:::~;::-::s::::::::::::::::~::::::!::::~:~:·:· ~ Deputies refuse to test tn~th I'OMEROY - Undoubtedly, ll!hrlstlllWI plans will develop · for ·residents of both ttte Meigs County lnlinnary and the Meigs County Children's Home. However, both Mrs. Joann Clark and Mrs. MUdred Jacobs of the two institutions are becoming concerned. They've had little word from the public on anything being ~d. Of course, tax moneys cannot be used to provide any type of Christmas remembrance for residents It t.hese two homes. · LI)RING L. V.\UGHAN, And, a little means so much, One r~enl of the infirmary . II,sonofMr.andMrs.LeoL. ' Vaughan I, Pomeroy, was was so disappointed one day recently when he .faDed to receive a lapped for membership In Christmas card when the mail was deliirere!l. Mrs. Jacohs in RECEIVES ·GRANT - .Dr. Alphus J;t. Christensen; the An~aean . Honorary recounting !be story of his disappoinl:l)lent points out that little things do mean a lot. · President of Rio Grande College, left, and Gary (loller, Sears Society at Bowling Green !ndde~tally, Mr. and Mrs. Jinimy Weber of Middleport and manager in Gallipolis, at presentation of The Sears-Roebuck University in appreciation Foundation grant to Rio Grande College. Florida had a special interest in providing the balance of money and recognition of Out· needed for purchasing a rocking chair for a Qltnd I:esident at the standing leadership •nd service to the fraternity informary recenlly. The blind resident has a tljlking book system of Bowling Green machine and needed the rocker so she 'cOUld really "live it up" and rock as she enjoyed the machine. Mrs. Weber is almost blind Sblte University. Vaughan Is and has had one of the talking book ma~hines for some time. ~resident .of the Pbl Delta RIO GRANDE - Ri~ Grande . while the remainder is Theta Fraterniy, and a Hence, the S{>CCial Interest ir,l the blind resident of the infirmary. College has received two unrestricted. H you as an individual or your organization is planning grants totaling J700 from the 1enior majoring · in ac• The $700 to · Rio Grande anything special for either the children's home or the infinnary counting. He was lnltlated Sj!ars-Roebuck Foundation. A College is ~ part of the total for Christmas - ,and It can be a very minor thing, .really, do portion of the grant, $300 is $72,000 Sears distributed to 40 Dec. 3. advise Mrs. Jacobs at 992-2437 at the infirmary or Mrs. Clark at dedicated to the library fund privately supported colleges the ~htldren's home, 992-5287. Knowing that something is going to and universities in Ohio. Acmaterialize might save them a few gray hairs.! can assure you cepting the two checks from they'll be quite pleased to hear from you a!Ml Will gladly supply SNAKE J)ANGEROtJS Gary Goller is Dr. Alphus R. any i!lfonnation .You might wish to plan yow; "thing." . BOISE, Idaho (UP!) ""' The Christensen, President of Rio ice-jammed Snake River, its Grande College. MRS. MAYE MORA HAS encountered a Interesting flooding waters spilling over The unrestricted funds may situation this holiday season. banks, has driven more than 75 be used as the college deems In wrapping a box for her grandson, Al-e Dllvid H. MQt:a, ' families from their homes, and necessary. The library grant Mrs. Mora was searching for a wrapping to cushion the box for the worst is yet to come, Idaho program is designed to supalr-Uft. A carded frog ball poster on a basement shelf was the •qO«, Decil D. Andrus warned plement the normal book By answer. Airman Mora received the box in 10 days a!Ml wrote or today in declarlpg an ."extreme acquisition budget of Rio the lnteresl .lllllonj the men in hls squadron In the frog ball. ' stale of emergency.'' · Grande College. TERRY None of them had ever heard of such an event as frog· jumping. BATON ROUGE, La. (UP! ) - Several deputies suspected in the killing or two Southern University students have refused to take lie detector tests. The East Baton Rriuge Parish sheriff said be wiU conduct im investigation aimed at finding·who caused the Nov . 15 campus disturbance. u. s. Attorney Douglas Gonzales said Friday an investigation by about 40 FBI agents was complete "as of ~oday " and he expected a .report from them soon. He said the lnvesdgation, which involved the interrogation of every law officer Jll'esent at the disturbance, had narrowed to include only six deputies, several of whom refused to take the test. "The error is that the .FBI has narrowed its investigation to one suspect - that is wrong, " he said. "Anditisa!So wrong that lhlo one suspect Is the only one thai refused lo take the test. I say he Isn't the only one, so you can concl~de that others have ld!o refused.'' SENATOR DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Stile Senator Jerry O'Shaughnessy, O.Colwnbus, was found dead in his bed Friday. He was 66. The · cause of death was Mt immediately determined, although he suffered a heart attack earlier. · \' Goth ic style ar· chitecture, with Its circles, trefoils and triangles played a dramatic. ~rt In decorations also, during the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. Traces of this motif could be found In carvin.gs upon furniture and woodwork. Even brocades, demasks and embroideries we<e based upon Gothic forms. It was a bold, robust' style, yet exquisite and handsome. Styles today, ar• many and varied. The mobile home, the most modern and extraordinary dwelling of our time, adopts many period styles end designs for Interior decor. And, any specific motif Is follow.d through every room~ They felt the proper place for the poster was the shop bulletin board.So there's Meigs County's frQ!, :Jail on the bulletin board of the 474 MMS loading shop in Thailand. Oh, by the way, the men also enjoyed the cookies Mrs. Mora had sent - and small wonder. "CHRISTMAS MONEY TREES," a tune by John Mohler ' Middleport Route I, is now out on a long-play album produced by the International Songwriters Club. The album contains some 19 new Christmas songs. The albwn cover reads: · ''The lntenlational Songwriters Club is proud to present these beautiful new Chrlstmas·songs. Ali are written by !.S.C.'s outstanding song writers." John has a lot cooking right now. Another of his songs, •'Our Last Canary" is on another release issued, by T.D.S. Productions, Harrington Park, N.J. John has sent along souvenir copies of both albunns. We haven't had the opportunity to hear them yet but we're looking forward to it. .. Blue Lake from ByR~bySaunders ~ Mr. Blld 1\trs. Joe Thom~son and flllllily It Grove City were recent guests .of hls parents, Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose. of conveniences, devices and Circleville spent the weekend appliances. completely furnished in the style of with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. your choice and a price you Houck Beaver and and family . can easily afford. Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking were recent guests of his Vin... le, Kirkwood, New parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon, Fnadalft, Chlmpion, Saur<ders and family and Concord, Fleetwood & Torry assisted them in wrapping beef Travel Trailers. lor the deeplreeze. Mr. Philbert Boggs, near Colwnbus, was a recent guest ' of hJs gral)dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith, and he did some hunUng while here. Mrs. Wanda Willis and 2110 Eastern Avenue ~lllpolis, 0111o 45431 daughter, Lou Ann, Mrs. PHONU1~.446-U47 Robert Spencer and two daughters, carla and Melinda floor covering to lighting fixtures' •and ll'6111 furnlhure to wall and ceiling decor. The mobile home Is a home •of distinction, · beal>ty and value that cannot be surpassed. Get a luxurious new mobile home, with all the modern HOME SALES FOR HIMI- •· 'W' Horoloey: the art and science of time measuremet. Every Rolex ~taduatea with a straight 4.0 index. IAilt. the Rolex Oyoter Perpetual Date, 30-jewel automatic cbrouometer with atainle~~ lteel cue mll4kt IO!d belel,pi oure proof to 186 feet uDiMr water. With matchinl bracele~. .-. Richt. tbe Rota 'lbwlderbiJd Datejuat. 80-jewel automatic cbrouometar with otainlelir lleel- IIIII NYOivinl 14kt 10ld elapeed-tlme blul, ,__. proof to 186 feet under water. t286. With llalnleu steel and 14kt 10ld brace· let, . . JEWELERS O.fJipolis, Ohio ' . and Mrs. Janice Saunders wer.~· all at Huntinglon, W. Va. Saturday doing some shopping. Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Addis of Pinch, W. Va., were recent Sunday alterpoon guests of Mrs . Mayme Gooderham . They also visited relatives at Ironton. Mr . D~wie and Bonnie Williams were afternoon guests of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Halley and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Halley. Mr . and Mrs. Billy Gooderham and two daughters, Kim and Beth and granddaughter, Missy, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mayme Gooderham. Mrs. Elizabeth Boster is speqding the winter with her daughter, Mrs. VIvian Boster at Ona, W. Va. Mrs. Benny Th!Viner was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Middleport. Mrs . Eddie Butler was holltess for a housewares party at her home Thursday evening. Mr. Harold Saunders was at the Huntington Tobacco Warehouse Tuesday on business. Mrs. Leota call Is staying with Mrs :-Maude Nelson at her home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Nelson Is suffering from arthritis. Miss Inez Halley was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Emmet Halley and family,. Mrs . Mary Wolford is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs. Kermit Fisher visited Mrs. Milford Sheets who is a heart patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Sheela ill much improved from her recent heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and children of Centerville were recent Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Halley and Mrs. Alice Halley. Mrs. Elma Porter and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Swain were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt!J Porter. Mrs. Grace Thlviner was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman ol Middleport. Mrs. Elizabeth Finnicum attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Alva Grimm at Lancaster the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Porter and family of Point Pleaaant, w. Va., were avesta of 1111 grandmother, Mrs. Elma Porter. See Our Complete Selection Of ••• • ,, 1 FAMOUS JOHN DEERE TOYS! ·) Mlnatures This offer is limited to the Hard-<>f- f-s~~rHfficrn;o;rooAv--1 PleaseSeodMeFreeoiCharge ATELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ' I NAME.............................................................................. . I ADDRESS.......................................................................... I arv........................:....:....................STATE .................... I I TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ··: I L~~!~~~~~ .P-~~~~:~~~ • . • .. •,tra. ~ ll\ ?'}••d See The Complete I I 12;'1l4 Line Soon and Layaway For Ch,mtmas • · 1 ·';" '1 l!I "·~J' ,u·<~a. ]~~±'fT . t '• . . '•· graduates ' (I !-{ I ? •.1 · I! 1 ~ ,.. .POMEROY . Seven defendants were fined and :J!i,ht others forfeited bonds in ':.Meigs County -Court Friday. ! GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS .~Porter P. MoOre, .. Finedwere by Herbert Judge Frank W. SHOP-A-RAMA DRAWING MONDAY NIGHT. $ 00 CITY PARK 8:05 P.M. MUST BE PRESENT TO WINI WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 !;:Middleport and Henry D. !:Phlinger, Middle~ort, '$18 and j oats each, speeding; Hollie 1:)farcurn, Jr., Vinton, Rt. I, $5 r) nd cosls, failure to display l;iighted lights; Max E. Hill, t, Racine, Rl. 2, $11 and costs, ; ~g; Gary D. Hart, Rt. 1, j:Jtacine, $1~ and costs, j ~ing; Lewis G. Taylor, , •pomeroy, $5 and costs, tn' 11CCure load; John A. Hayes, •• :>J,.ong Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 and .:costs, failure to yield. ,,': Forfeiting . bonds were "'''ommy E. Dixon, Reedsville, · :Rt. I, $2UO, parking on •roadway; Sherman Pratt, Athens $25, Intoxication; John 'T. Ball way, Parkersburg, '$39.50, speeding; · Johnny T. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, carl .A.. Wilson, Pomeroy, Amos H. , Sorrell, Jr., Lancaster, Robert t:. Miller, LitUe Hocking, and · Frederick Richardson, Parkersburg, $27 .SO each, Bob Evans Fort Pitt 5lloe StOre French City Fabric Shop Gherke's Boutique Haskins· Tanner Co. The Hub Jack & Jill Johnson's Mlrket Larry's W1ylkle Furniture McKnight & O.vlis Hdw. G. C. Murphy Co. G. C. MurthY Co. My Sister s Clotet 0' Dell Lumber Co. Price S.1 Plt1rm1ey Style SPONSORS ONLY Flnt Nlltton11 link , Gtlllpolls Dilly Trlburie' Commtrc111 & S.vi,.• link ~~ );;. ;;;; $; POMEROY - Work by art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will be on display in the foyer of the Meigs High School Tuesday evening in connection with a vocal and lnstrwnental Christmas concert. Studies In perspective will be . on display including rural scenes, bridges, mobile homes, chalets, the house the student resides in and others. Self portraits, portraits of M. E. FORGEY teachers, and monograms; posters and other examples of lettering will be shown. AUTOS COLLIDE Other exhibits will include POMEROY - Two vehicles had moderate damage and a studies in enlarging and driver was 'cited to mayor's reduction, painting in oil. and court as the result of an ac- acrylics, Christmas cards . cident on West Main St. at 12: 1~ made from loam meat trayA, p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police linoleum blocks, displays of said a car driven by Annette mosaics and collages plus Knight, Pomeroy, stopped In indfvidual projects of students craft worli', her lane of traffic, was struck Including from the rear by a car driven notebooks, scrapbooks ·and by Robert Collins, Pomeroy. reports. The evening's events are Collins was cited on an assured scheduled to begin at 7. clear distance charge. l t .e 1 t normal one session per week. We wish to commend you and your Instructor, Willis Troy, chief of the T. & I. Service unit. "In keeping with the philosophy of the word 'de.nonstration' you have shown communities elsewhere in the nation what can be accomplished, and quickly, when desire and a willingness to work Is present. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) program 1\fld all those in support of itofficially, financially and spiritually- wish to commend your dedication of purpose in voluntarily attaining a degree of skill to better serve your fellow man. . Just a few short months ago SEOEMS found Itself with some 400 prospective volunteer trainees eager to receive EMT training and precious few instructors to give II. You, Willie, and your 13 classmates have met the challenge with time to spare!" Governor asks for more gas COLUMBUS (UPI) - liov. John J. Gilligan, taking note that farmers have been hampered by excessive rain and snow has asked stale officials to make sure farmers have enough propane gas to dry thel~ corn and soybeans. Gilligan said aboul25 million gallons of liquid propane would be needed so farmers could complete their harvests. He asked Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie, Public · Utilities Commission Chair· man Henry Eckhart and Commerce Director Dennisl ,Shaul io see that the gas is made available. Gilligan said supplies of gas were available in some parts of Ohio and northern Indiana ani\ that it would be transported to areas which needed II. Brazil shares a common border with all other South American countries except Chile and Ecuador. For A Better Job, Sooner- Go To Business College Several career courses All are approved for Veterans. ; A VARIETY OF SHAPES &SIZES! Gallipolis Business College DAtf JH_Q~~S AND.· SON Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71.02-00328 since 1936" Ohio THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN co. SAFE SAVINGS ' WICKER BASKETS TREE TOPS for rotts, buns, ilower 1rrangtments1 etc. 2 Year, Savin~ Certificates 5,000 .. 1 t ~ ~ ~·'~" .. h WOME~'S . CARDIGAN SWEATERS stock I Values to DOLLS Meny diflt,.nt models with rooted hair and other detallo. Chooso lrom 77c to 94c. Sunday Entl,. THE GALliPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ~ PACK OF 50 REGULAR '1.22 CANDLE .n'tSOmES que ·o o boMieo with condle lop. S..ve 71c on Nch one. ·s FOOD STORAGE BAGS" . In disptnstr box. 8og · size tO"x14". so In ... ch ( box. 49( Volut. ¢ 25 GNJJPOLIS. OHIO $ 33 BOX IN sole Sundey Only tor 5 hours. No uchtnges. YOUR atOICE OF ANY SPICE RACK BlUE, RED, ORANGE OR YELLOW .WOOD on $U4 88 Wmt STAND! '· Spreads Full Interest available monthly on accounts. of Sl,OOO or more PIOI£ •• 3132 1/ li' Only . TREE Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. OPPOSITE POST OfFICE '· I Your Choice! UP TO 94' Select from 6 styles - , It's a Sunday Only special price. 4 FT. TALL - . REGULAR '3.64 VINYL .CHRISTMAS Interest paid quarterly on all cerlificates 0111• Y1Uty lenk I. WITH 5 APOTHACARY save Any Amount Any Time Breast .....lb. 59' .... FOIL OR PlASTIC I Passbook Savings Accounts ----------- n· .~ . J' SALT and '1.00 VALUE! STANDS, HANGS, OR SITS HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC . Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year lb. 23• . ALL REGULAR ' ' CHICKEN · I WOVEN STRAW baskets that con be used OF • Sunday Only Natural finish straw SIGN I ALL ·3 STORES OPEN SUN ~vaffable. ~------~~============:;:;;iiiiiiiii I ~==~~~==~~~4 .A I I k, reproduction of wine lloxOf Thomas Clothiers Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Co. Womeldorff & ThomiS Studenis' an work on stage Tuesday night Forgey installed · ~~ master of lodge · :!~ · ~=:· an individual, oceupation or life style that could not benelituand be enriched by such an awareness. · Today and Tuesday will be the last showi~g of the. truly n~e American Graphics exhibit at the French Art Colony. In thi$haexhibit, 50 artists, using a variely .ol · .nd'f).rinting chniques, sha re the.r sk1l1 and spec1al way of seeing with any of us who will look. The work mcludes woodcuts, serigraphs (silk screen),lithographs and etchings. Some are printed in twoor.more colors, all are well done and exciting. Maybe, before June , l can find a printmaker who will come as a visiting artist and help us all learn about the complex ar\ of hand-printing. The French Art Colony and the Studio will both be closed during the holidays , from December 20 till January 2, 1973. m1mmum DRAWING DECEMBER 23 NEED NOT BE CITY P.ARK 2:00 P.M. PRESENT 10 WIN Amy's Ball Furniture Co. Barr's Super Market Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Store Central Supply Co. . Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Qavies Jewelry Stora Divis·Shuler Co. Elliott Appli1nce Store .· speeding .. FREE PARKING! DOUBLE Tl E DAY GET FREE ¥1CKETSII AT All PARTIQPATING CWIIPOUS STORES. NO PURDfASE NECESSARY PARTICIPATING SHOP-A-KAMA MERatANTS . Drive Inn ! Martin l=ord S.les . among 14 •~ GAWPOUS OHIO. I .· CENTERVILLE - Maurice senior · warden, William Art'-''-Reatden•e :.~: E. (Hank ) Forgey was · in- Saunders ; junior· warden, '"' .. ~ur • . ~< GALUPOUS _ Tlie rains come ;~• stalled Master of CentervlUe . Roger Rees ; treasurer, J. W. ~ and the river rises. Valleys flood, and ;~ :a:n~i~~~~es~~·th!7 ~~~ Evans; secretary, Howell Evans ; chaplain, We'ndall · ~ ins pile of darns, dikes and flood walls ~~ . h !l: built . ~ hall . Worshipful Brot er Jones; senior deacon, Richard ~ ~o:.:;otecUon from such thin~s i~~ Willard Copley, Rt. I, Thur- Fellure ; junior d~acon, Gime ~ ~op property all over Gallia ~: man, was installing officer. Hall ; senior steward, Robert !:/ ·i F unty: ef.fected by Nature's f~s. Forgey has been a mem- Hoff ; junior steward, John ~ orces ram and river ~ rmghty; !® ber of the Center- Finney; tyler; Teddy Peroud $ bul as though the~ ~re childre~, ~e ~~ ville LOdge · eight years. and trustee, George Northup. ~ ~wnans Icy to dlSCipllne .and Civilize ~ Other lodge officers are, John Shupert was the ( ;~ e'?,. A~d sometime~, like a c!J!Id ~l outgoing master. ~ ~1 who s gQOd behav10ns Ignored too long, i~ Forgey works as a set-up ~ ;~ ~ature throws a tantrum to gel at~l man for Federal Mogul · in Gallipolis. He and his family ~ ntion. .. . , ® ; i:; Maybe, like too busy parents, we :~ raise registered Suffolk sheep NO SWEAT, MEN! , ,~~::::::~:::::::~:~::~::?:~:~::::::::::::r.:::::::::::::~~~=~=!=~~:=i~:::~:::::::::~:::::~:.:=~:::~:::::.:8±:::::::::~~::::::::::..~::=%=~=~=:::::::::::::::=~:=:~=~~:=:=:~:::::~;::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;s::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;: JERSEY CITY, N. J. (tlPI) on their farm at Rl. · I Thur- Of ~I women who took man. The Fo~g~ys have three physical exams this week 'to children, Dwayne , Stephen, enter the police department, and Dianna Jewel. Mrs. Da!lie Forgey is em- · BRADBURY - The· annual children's regular classes will vited. The schedule Tuesday Bradbury ,children have only one passed, Police ployed as an elementary Christmas Night School and lie held. follows : enjoyed decorating their rooms Director Frederick Stevens Open House will be held at the · Parents of the children are 3-3: IS, Flag Raising. and other parts of the building said 24 of the women were too teacher by the North Gallia : Bradbury School Tuesday.· Invited to observe the classes. 3:15-3:45, Math. for Christmas. They have short, seven w~re underweight School District at Vinton . Classes will begin al3 p.m ..and Others who would like to visit 3:45-4 : 1~, Spelling. learned many new Christmas and four did not have eyesight Forgey 's grandfather was' master of South Point Lodge in end at 8 p.m. Most of the the school are cordially in4:1iH:45, Social Studies. songs and are working on that could be corrected to 20-20 1922-1923. 4:45-S:IS, Basal Reading. some simple Christmas plays. vision. The children would enjoy 5 : 15-5 : 4~, Special. Reading. having many visitors Tuesday . 5:45-6:301 Dinner. 6:30-ll. Christmas Program. Seven fined . ' 8.,.. forfeited S·w isher Implement Co. ~UPPER RT. 1 · ~v ~ . hwnans don't see and praise Nature 's good . beha . vior ' (her lieau.ty). often enough, The ability to see beauty in our world llll\Y not prevent floods and droughts, but ~eeing it permits us to balance the IIIISery In our short lives with i•Y· In additio.n to . sharing' with you some famllianty with the wor~ of a weaver's and potter's s~dio, 1 ..;ould like, as your artist.in-residem;e for the year, to open the eyes and minds of peopleinGallia'CountytoseebeUerthe art It Nature, as well as the art of hwnan hands. These arts are not easily separateq, · To have an awareness of the qualities of light, texture, color and form enables one to think about and therefore. understand, appreciate .and enjoy these things whether one is looking at a blade of.grass or a paintlng by carravaggio. 1 believe there is not ByKATIME~ ; . · :-:'.· ATHENS - Larry Baker, Middleport, was one of 14 •ho ,have completed the EMT in· ~tructors' course at Wellston, the Ohio Valley Health Service · Foun~at!on said Saturday. ' Dan J. · Lloyd, project director;,wrote to Baker: In' ~ecognition of the.pressing need for instructors for our area and to keep pace with our national demonstration p~ject, you completed the course In about half the time it normally takes. ·This was accomplished by doubting the length of sessions plus practically giving up yoUr Saturdays to attend more than the '2" ea. 65~ llearing only, Justlill out the coupon bel~w and mail. Our su9ply is !untied, so mail the coupon NOW! 1 I . fo es om th · ud • . · · . e st zo t . ~aker Riding Model , '$36q' TO THE HARD OF HEARING•• A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ,. ~$' . Pupqs to host parents for Ouistmas program FREE · . ' J) ' ·t Two grants made by Sears . Ii , . ' . 7\T 1 .l40 4 aox PEPPER SETS· SUNDAY ONLY! CHRISTMAS GREETING . CARDS Final' Clunur.l ' • Auorted or oil al ke boxes. Thty all go. 12 Sunday .o o'or Buster! Select any 5&11 and Pepper set in our sl<~ck .a nd save r;. the price. 51 2 PRICE HOUR w: . PRICE PLASTIC REVOLVING GYRO MIRROR 2lh" MIRROR TURNS 10 ANY ~NGLE! GIFT BOXED 79' VAWE! JUMBO 18 INCH X 4 FT. • WOODEN EXPANDO RACK '1.00 VALU6 44~ e Point Pleasant • Mason, W. Va. • Silwr Brid&e Plm OPEN EVERY SUNOAY 1 PMT06 PM �. . ' f' 17 - TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Suntlay, Dee. l7 1m k'$:'•" x·w ·~ ., .. . . . ~ ;o:O:(' 0 :·. 0 :F,.:-:.;;.:::~o;:·:~~:::S::.:::!~!~'!:"m.~~;~~·:;:;x;:;;,;:~;:::;s:::;.~».:::•::::~"::X.::::::~::::::::~:::::~*?::~:=:-~;;.~;;;;;;;::.;..':-':~:::;:::~;::-::s::::::::::::::::~::::::!::::~:~:·:· ~ Deputies refuse to test tn~th I'OMEROY - Undoubtedly, ll!hrlstlllWI plans will develop · for ·residents of both ttte Meigs County lnlinnary and the Meigs County Children's Home. However, both Mrs. Joann Clark and Mrs. MUdred Jacobs of the two institutions are becoming concerned. They've had little word from the public on anything being ~d. Of course, tax moneys cannot be used to provide any type of Christmas remembrance for residents It t.hese two homes. · LI)RING L. V.\UGHAN, And, a little means so much, One r~enl of the infirmary . II,sonofMr.andMrs.LeoL. ' Vaughan I, Pomeroy, was was so disappointed one day recently when he .faDed to receive a lapped for membership In Christmas card when the mail was deliirere!l. Mrs. Jacohs in RECEIVES ·GRANT - .Dr. Alphus J;t. Christensen; the An~aean . Honorary recounting !be story of his disappoinl:l)lent points out that little things do mean a lot. · President of Rio Grande College, left, and Gary (loller, Sears Society at Bowling Green !ndde~tally, Mr. and Mrs. Jinimy Weber of Middleport and manager in Gallipolis, at presentation of The Sears-Roebuck University in appreciation Foundation grant to Rio Grande College. Florida had a special interest in providing the balance of money and recognition of Out· needed for purchasing a rocking chair for a Qltnd I:esident at the standing leadership •nd service to the fraternity informary recenlly. The blind resident has a tljlking book system of Bowling Green machine and needed the rocker so she 'cOUld really "live it up" and rock as she enjoyed the machine. Mrs. Weber is almost blind Sblte University. Vaughan Is and has had one of the talking book ma~hines for some time. ~resident .of the Pbl Delta RIO GRANDE - Ri~ Grande . while the remainder is Theta Fraterniy, and a Hence, the S{>CCial Interest ir,l the blind resident of the infirmary. College has received two unrestricted. H you as an individual or your organization is planning grants totaling J700 from the 1enior majoring · in ac• The $700 to · Rio Grande anything special for either the children's home or the infinnary counting. He was lnltlated Sj!ars-Roebuck Foundation. A College is ~ part of the total for Christmas - ,and It can be a very minor thing, .really, do portion of the grant, $300 is $72,000 Sears distributed to 40 Dec. 3. advise Mrs. Jacobs at 992-2437 at the infirmary or Mrs. Clark at dedicated to the library fund privately supported colleges the ~htldren's home, 992-5287. Knowing that something is going to and universities in Ohio. Acmaterialize might save them a few gray hairs.! can assure you cepting the two checks from they'll be quite pleased to hear from you a!Ml Will gladly supply SNAKE J)ANGEROtJS Gary Goller is Dr. Alphus R. any i!lfonnation .You might wish to plan yow; "thing." . BOISE, Idaho (UP!) ""' The Christensen, President of Rio ice-jammed Snake River, its Grande College. MRS. MAYE MORA HAS encountered a Interesting flooding waters spilling over The unrestricted funds may situation this holiday season. banks, has driven more than 75 be used as the college deems In wrapping a box for her grandson, Al-e Dllvid H. MQt:a, ' families from their homes, and necessary. The library grant Mrs. Mora was searching for a wrapping to cushion the box for the worst is yet to come, Idaho program is designed to supalr-Uft. A carded frog ball poster on a basement shelf was the •qO«, Decil D. Andrus warned plement the normal book By answer. Airman Mora received the box in 10 days a!Ml wrote or today in declarlpg an ."extreme acquisition budget of Rio the lnteresl .lllllonj the men in hls squadron In the frog ball. ' stale of emergency.'' · Grande College. TERRY None of them had ever heard of such an event as frog· jumping. BATON ROUGE, La. (UP! ) - Several deputies suspected in the killing or two Southern University students have refused to take lie detector tests. The East Baton Rriuge Parish sheriff said be wiU conduct im investigation aimed at finding·who caused the Nov . 15 campus disturbance. u. s. Attorney Douglas Gonzales said Friday an investigation by about 40 FBI agents was complete "as of ~oday " and he expected a .report from them soon. He said the lnvesdgation, which involved the interrogation of every law officer Jll'esent at the disturbance, had narrowed to include only six deputies, several of whom refused to take the test. "The error is that the .FBI has narrowed its investigation to one suspect - that is wrong, " he said. "Anditisa!So wrong that lhlo one suspect Is the only one thai refused lo take the test. I say he Isn't the only one, so you can concl~de that others have ld!o refused.'' SENATOR DIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Stile Senator Jerry O'Shaughnessy, O.Colwnbus, was found dead in his bed Friday. He was 66. The · cause of death was Mt immediately determined, although he suffered a heart attack earlier. · \' Goth ic style ar· chitecture, with Its circles, trefoils and triangles played a dramatic. ~rt In decorations also, during the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. Traces of this motif could be found In carvin.gs upon furniture and woodwork. Even brocades, demasks and embroideries we<e based upon Gothic forms. It was a bold, robust' style, yet exquisite and handsome. Styles today, ar• many and varied. The mobile home, the most modern and extraordinary dwelling of our time, adopts many period styles end designs for Interior decor. And, any specific motif Is follow.d through every room~ They felt the proper place for the poster was the shop bulletin board.So there's Meigs County's frQ!, :Jail on the bulletin board of the 474 MMS loading shop in Thailand. Oh, by the way, the men also enjoyed the cookies Mrs. Mora had sent - and small wonder. "CHRISTMAS MONEY TREES," a tune by John Mohler ' Middleport Route I, is now out on a long-play album produced by the International Songwriters Club. The album contains some 19 new Christmas songs. The albwn cover reads: · ''The lntenlational Songwriters Club is proud to present these beautiful new Chrlstmas·songs. Ali are written by !.S.C.'s outstanding song writers." John has a lot cooking right now. Another of his songs, •'Our Last Canary" is on another release issued, by T.D.S. Productions, Harrington Park, N.J. John has sent along souvenir copies of both albunns. We haven't had the opportunity to hear them yet but we're looking forward to it. .. Blue Lake from ByR~bySaunders ~ Mr. Blld 1\trs. Joe Thom~son and flllllily It Grove City were recent guests .of hls parents, Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rose. of conveniences, devices and Circleville spent the weekend appliances. completely furnished in the style of with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. your choice and a price you Houck Beaver and and family . can easily afford. Mr . and Mrs. Kennison Saunders of Little Hocking were recent guests of his Vin... le, Kirkwood, New parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moon, Fnadalft, Chlmpion, Saur<ders and family and Concord, Fleetwood & Torry assisted them in wrapping beef Travel Trailers. lor the deeplreeze. Mr. Philbert Boggs, near Colwnbus, was a recent guest ' of hJs gral)dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith, and he did some hunUng while here. Mrs. Wanda Willis and 2110 Eastern Avenue ~lllpolis, 0111o 45431 daughter, Lou Ann, Mrs. PHONU1~.446-U47 Robert Spencer and two daughters, carla and Melinda floor covering to lighting fixtures' •and ll'6111 furnlhure to wall and ceiling decor. The mobile home Is a home •of distinction, · beal>ty and value that cannot be surpassed. Get a luxurious new mobile home, with all the modern HOME SALES FOR HIMI- •· 'W' Horoloey: the art and science of time measuremet. Every Rolex ~taduatea with a straight 4.0 index. IAilt. the Rolex Oyoter Perpetual Date, 30-jewel automatic cbrouometer with atainle~~ lteel cue mll4kt IO!d belel,pi oure proof to 186 feet uDiMr water. With matchinl bracele~. .-. Richt. tbe Rota 'lbwlderbiJd Datejuat. 80-jewel automatic cbrouometar with otainlelir lleel- IIIII NYOivinl 14kt 10ld elapeed-tlme blul, ,__. proof to 186 feet under water. t286. With llalnleu steel and 14kt 10ld brace· let, . . JEWELERS O.fJipolis, Ohio ' . and Mrs. Janice Saunders wer.~· all at Huntinglon, W. Va. Saturday doing some shopping. Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Addis of Pinch, W. Va., were recent Sunday alterpoon guests of Mrs . Mayme Gooderham . They also visited relatives at Ironton. Mr . D~wie and Bonnie Williams were afternoon guests of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Halley and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Halley. Mr . and Mrs. Billy Gooderham and two daughters, Kim and Beth and granddaughter, Missy, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs. Mayme Gooderham. Mrs. Elizabeth Boster is speqding the winter with her daughter, Mrs. VIvian Boster at Ona, W. Va. Mrs. Benny Th!Viner was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of Middleport. Mrs . Eddie Butler was holltess for a housewares party at her home Thursday evening. Mr. Harold Saunders was at the Huntington Tobacco Warehouse Tuesday on business. Mrs. Leota call Is staying with Mrs :-Maude Nelson at her home in Gallipolis. Mrs. Nelson Is suffering from arthritis. Miss Inez Halley was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs . Emmet Halley and family,. Mrs . Mary Wolford is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs. Kermit Fisher visited Mrs. Milford Sheets who is a heart patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Sheela ill much improved from her recent heart attack, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and children of Centerville were recent Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Halley and Mrs. Alice Halley. Mrs. Elma Porter and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Swain were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt!J Porter. Mrs. Grace Thlviner was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman ol Middleport. Mrs. Elizabeth Finnicum attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Alva Grimm at Lancaster the paat week. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Porter and family of Point Pleaaant, w. Va., were avesta of 1111 grandmother, Mrs. Elma Porter. See Our Complete Selection Of ••• • ,, 1 FAMOUS JOHN DEERE TOYS! ·) Mlnatures This offer is limited to the Hard-<>f- f-s~~rHfficrn;o;rooAv--1 PleaseSeodMeFreeoiCharge ATELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ' I NAME.............................................................................. . I ADDRESS.......................................................................... I arv........................:....:....................STATE .................... I I TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ··: I L~~!~~~~~ .P-~~~~:~~~ • . • .. •,tra. ~ ll\ ?'}••d See The Complete I I 12;'1l4 Line Soon and Layaway For Ch,mtmas • · 1 ·';" '1 l!I "·~J' ,u·<~a. ]~~±'fT . t '• . . '•· graduates ' (I !-{ I ? •.1 · I! 1 ~ ,.. .POMEROY . Seven defendants were fined and :J!i,ht others forfeited bonds in ':.Meigs County -Court Friday. ! GALLIPOLIS RETAIL MERCHANTS .~Porter P. MoOre, .. Finedwere by Herbert Judge Frank W. SHOP-A-RAMA DRAWING MONDAY NIGHT. $ 00 CITY PARK 8:05 P.M. MUST BE PRESENT TO WINI WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20 !;:Middleport and Henry D. !:Phlinger, Middle~ort, '$18 and j oats each, speeding; Hollie 1:)farcurn, Jr., Vinton, Rt. I, $5 r) nd cosls, failure to display l;iighted lights; Max E. Hill, t, Racine, Rl. 2, $11 and costs, ; ~g; Gary D. Hart, Rt. 1, j:Jtacine, $1~ and costs, j ~ing; Lewis G. Taylor, , •pomeroy, $5 and costs, tn' 11CCure load; John A. Hayes, •• :>J,.ong Bottom, Rt. 1, $10 and .:costs, failure to yield. ,,': Forfeiting . bonds were "'''ommy E. Dixon, Reedsville, · :Rt. I, $2UO, parking on •roadway; Sherman Pratt, Athens $25, Intoxication; John 'T. Ball way, Parkersburg, '$39.50, speeding; · Johnny T. Grueser, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, carl .A.. Wilson, Pomeroy, Amos H. , Sorrell, Jr., Lancaster, Robert t:. Miller, LitUe Hocking, and · Frederick Richardson, Parkersburg, $27 .SO each, Bob Evans Fort Pitt 5lloe StOre French City Fabric Shop Gherke's Boutique Haskins· Tanner Co. The Hub Jack & Jill Johnson's Mlrket Larry's W1ylkle Furniture McKnight & O.vlis Hdw. G. C. Murphy Co. G. C. MurthY Co. My Sister s Clotet 0' Dell Lumber Co. Price S.1 Plt1rm1ey Style SPONSORS ONLY Flnt Nlltton11 link , Gtlllpolls Dilly Trlburie' Commtrc111 & S.vi,.• link ~~ );;. ;;;; $; POMEROY - Work by art students of Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis will be on display in the foyer of the Meigs High School Tuesday evening in connection with a vocal and lnstrwnental Christmas concert. Studies In perspective will be . on display including rural scenes, bridges, mobile homes, chalets, the house the student resides in and others. Self portraits, portraits of M. E. FORGEY teachers, and monograms; posters and other examples of lettering will be shown. AUTOS COLLIDE Other exhibits will include POMEROY - Two vehicles had moderate damage and a studies in enlarging and driver was 'cited to mayor's reduction, painting in oil. and court as the result of an ac- acrylics, Christmas cards . cident on West Main St. at 12: 1~ made from loam meat trayA, p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police linoleum blocks, displays of said a car driven by Annette mosaics and collages plus Knight, Pomeroy, stopped In indfvidual projects of students craft worli', her lane of traffic, was struck Including from the rear by a car driven notebooks, scrapbooks ·and by Robert Collins, Pomeroy. reports. The evening's events are Collins was cited on an assured scheduled to begin at 7. clear distance charge. l t .e 1 t normal one session per week. We wish to commend you and your Instructor, Willis Troy, chief of the T. & I. Service unit. "In keeping with the philosophy of the word 'de.nonstration' you have shown communities elsewhere in the nation what can be accomplished, and quickly, when desire and a willingness to work Is present. The Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) program 1\fld all those in support of itofficially, financially and spiritually- wish to commend your dedication of purpose in voluntarily attaining a degree of skill to better serve your fellow man. . Just a few short months ago SEOEMS found Itself with some 400 prospective volunteer trainees eager to receive EMT training and precious few instructors to give II. You, Willie, and your 13 classmates have met the challenge with time to spare!" Governor asks for more gas COLUMBUS (UPI) - liov. John J. Gilligan, taking note that farmers have been hampered by excessive rain and snow has asked stale officials to make sure farmers have enough propane gas to dry thel~ corn and soybeans. Gilligan said aboul25 million gallons of liquid propane would be needed so farmers could complete their harvests. He asked Agriculture Director Gene Abercrombie, Public · Utilities Commission Chair· man Henry Eckhart and Commerce Director Dennisl ,Shaul io see that the gas is made available. Gilligan said supplies of gas were available in some parts of Ohio and northern Indiana ani\ that it would be transported to areas which needed II. Brazil shares a common border with all other South American countries except Chile and Ecuador. For A Better Job, Sooner- Go To Business College Several career courses All are approved for Veterans. ; A VARIETY OF SHAPES &SIZES! Gallipolis Business College DAtf JH_Q~~S AND.· SON Locust St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71.02-00328 since 1936" Ohio THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND LOAN co. SAFE SAVINGS ' WICKER BASKETS TREE TOPS for rotts, buns, ilower 1rrangtments1 etc. 2 Year, Savin~ Certificates 5,000 .. 1 t ~ ~ ~·'~" .. h WOME~'S . CARDIGAN SWEATERS stock I Values to DOLLS Meny diflt,.nt models with rooted hair and other detallo. Chooso lrom 77c to 94c. Sunday Entl,. THE GALliPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ~ PACK OF 50 REGULAR '1.22 CANDLE .n'tSOmES que ·o o boMieo with condle lop. S..ve 71c on Nch one. ·s FOOD STORAGE BAGS" . In disptnstr box. 8og · size tO"x14". so In ... ch ( box. 49( Volut. ¢ 25 GNJJPOLIS. OHIO $ 33 BOX IN sole Sundey Only tor 5 hours. No uchtnges. YOUR atOICE OF ANY SPICE RACK BlUE, RED, ORANGE OR YELLOW .WOOD on $U4 88 Wmt STAND! '· Spreads Full Interest available monthly on accounts. of Sl,OOO or more PIOI£ •• 3132 1/ li' Only . TREE Deposit by the lOth of the month and eam from the first. OPPOSITE POST OfFICE '· I Your Choice! UP TO 94' Select from 6 styles - , It's a Sunday Only special price. 4 FT. TALL - . REGULAR '3.64 VINYL .CHRISTMAS Interest paid quarterly on all cerlificates 0111• Y1Uty lenk I. WITH 5 APOTHACARY save Any Amount Any Time Breast .....lb. 59' .... FOIL OR PlASTIC I Passbook Savings Accounts ----------- n· .~ . J' SALT and '1.00 VALUE! STANDS, HANGS, OR SITS HIGH IMPACT PLASTIC . Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year lb. 23• . ALL REGULAR ' ' CHICKEN · I WOVEN STRAW baskets that con be used OF • Sunday Only Natural finish straw SIGN I ALL ·3 STORES OPEN SUN ~vaffable. ~------~~============:;:;;iiiiiiiii I ~==~~~==~~~4 .A I I k, reproduction of wine lloxOf Thomas Clothiers Dan Thomas Shoe Store Tope's Furniture Co. Womeldorff & ThomiS Studenis' an work on stage Tuesday night Forgey installed · ~~ master of lodge · :!~ · ~=:· an individual, oceupation or life style that could not benelituand be enriched by such an awareness. · Today and Tuesday will be the last showi~g of the. truly n~e American Graphics exhibit at the French Art Colony. In thi$haexhibit, 50 artists, using a variely .ol · .nd'f).rinting chniques, sha re the.r sk1l1 and spec1al way of seeing with any of us who will look. The work mcludes woodcuts, serigraphs (silk screen),lithographs and etchings. Some are printed in twoor.more colors, all are well done and exciting. Maybe, before June , l can find a printmaker who will come as a visiting artist and help us all learn about the complex ar\ of hand-printing. The French Art Colony and the Studio will both be closed during the holidays , from December 20 till January 2, 1973. m1mmum DRAWING DECEMBER 23 NEED NOT BE CITY P.ARK 2:00 P.M. PRESENT 10 WIN Amy's Ball Furniture Co. Barr's Super Market Bernadine's Carl's Family Shoe Store Central Supply Co. . Clark's Jewelry Store Paul Qavies Jewelry Stora Divis·Shuler Co. Elliott Appli1nce Store .· speeding .. FREE PARKING! DOUBLE Tl E DAY GET FREE ¥1CKETSII AT All PARTIQPATING CWIIPOUS STORES. NO PURDfASE NECESSARY PARTICIPATING SHOP-A-KAMA MERatANTS . Drive Inn ! Martin l=ord S.les . among 14 •~ GAWPOUS OHIO. I .· CENTERVILLE - Maurice senior · warden, William Art'-''-Reatden•e :.~: E. (Hank ) Forgey was · in- Saunders ; junior· warden, '"' .. ~ur • . ~< GALUPOUS _ Tlie rains come ;~• stalled Master of CentervlUe . Roger Rees ; treasurer, J. W. ~ and the river rises. Valleys flood, and ;~ :a:n~i~~~~es~~·th!7 ~~~ Evans; secretary, Howell Evans ; chaplain, We'ndall · ~ ins pile of darns, dikes and flood walls ~~ . h !l: built . ~ hall . Worshipful Brot er Jones; senior deacon, Richard ~ ~o:.:;otecUon from such thin~s i~~ Willard Copley, Rt. I, Thur- Fellure ; junior d~acon, Gime ~ ~op property all over Gallia ~: man, was installing officer. Hall ; senior steward, Robert !:/ ·i F unty: ef.fected by Nature's f~s. Forgey has been a mem- Hoff ; junior steward, John ~ orces ram and river ~ rmghty; !® ber of the Center- Finney; tyler; Teddy Peroud $ bul as though the~ ~re childre~, ~e ~~ ville LOdge · eight years. and trustee, George Northup. ~ ~wnans Icy to dlSCipllne .and Civilize ~ Other lodge officers are, John Shupert was the ( ;~ e'?,. A~d sometime~, like a c!J!Id ~l outgoing master. ~ ~1 who s gQOd behav10ns Ignored too long, i~ Forgey works as a set-up ~ ;~ ~ature throws a tantrum to gel at~l man for Federal Mogul · in Gallipolis. He and his family ~ ntion. .. . , ® ; i:; Maybe, like too busy parents, we :~ raise registered Suffolk sheep NO SWEAT, MEN! , ,~~::::::~:::::::~:~::~::?:~:~::::::::::::r.:::::::::::::~~~=~=!=~~:=i~:::~:::::::::~:::::~:.:=~:::~:::::.:8±:::::::::~~::::::::::..~::=%=~=~=:::::::::::::::=~:=:~=~~:=:=:~:::::~;::::::::::::~=:=::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::;s::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;: JERSEY CITY, N. J. (tlPI) on their farm at Rl. · I Thur- Of ~I women who took man. The Fo~g~ys have three physical exams this week 'to children, Dwayne , Stephen, enter the police department, and Dianna Jewel. Mrs. Da!lie Forgey is em- · BRADBURY - The· annual children's regular classes will vited. The schedule Tuesday Bradbury ,children have only one passed, Police ployed as an elementary Christmas Night School and lie held. follows : enjoyed decorating their rooms Director Frederick Stevens Open House will be held at the · Parents of the children are 3-3: IS, Flag Raising. and other parts of the building said 24 of the women were too teacher by the North Gallia : Bradbury School Tuesday.· Invited to observe the classes. 3:15-3:45, Math. for Christmas. They have short, seven w~re underweight School District at Vinton . Classes will begin al3 p.m ..and Others who would like to visit 3:45-4 : 1~, Spelling. learned many new Christmas and four did not have eyesight Forgey 's grandfather was' master of South Point Lodge in end at 8 p.m. Most of the the school are cordially in4:1iH:45, Social Studies. songs and are working on that could be corrected to 20-20 1922-1923. 4:45-S:IS, Basal Reading. some simple Christmas plays. vision. The children would enjoy 5 : 15-5 : 4~, Special. Reading. having many visitors Tuesday . 5:45-6:301 Dinner. 6:30-ll. Christmas Program. Seven fined . ' 8.,.. forfeited S·w isher Implement Co. ~UPPER RT. 1 · ~v ~ . hwnans don't see and praise Nature 's good . beha . vior ' (her lieau.ty). often enough, The ability to see beauty in our world llll\Y not prevent floods and droughts, but ~eeing it permits us to balance the IIIISery In our short lives with i•Y· In additio.n to . sharing' with you some famllianty with the wor~ of a weaver's and potter's s~dio, 1 ..;ould like, as your artist.in-residem;e for the year, to open the eyes and minds of peopleinGallia'CountytoseebeUerthe art It Nature, as well as the art of hwnan hands. These arts are not easily separateq, · To have an awareness of the qualities of light, texture, color and form enables one to think about and therefore. understand, appreciate .and enjoy these things whether one is looking at a blade of.grass or a paintlng by carravaggio. 1 believe there is not ByKATIME~ ; . · :-:'.· ATHENS - Larry Baker, Middleport, was one of 14 •ho ,have completed the EMT in· ~tructors' course at Wellston, the Ohio Valley Health Service · Foun~at!on said Saturday. ' Dan J. · Lloyd, project director;,wrote to Baker: In' ~ecognition of the.pressing need for instructors for our area and to keep pace with our national demonstration p~ject, you completed the course In about half the time it normally takes. ·This was accomplished by doubting the length of sessions plus practically giving up yoUr Saturdays to attend more than the '2" ea. 65~ llearing only, Justlill out the coupon bel~w and mail. Our su9ply is !untied, so mail the coupon NOW! 1 I . fo es om th · ud • . · · . e st zo t . ~aker Riding Model , '$36q' TO THE HARD OF HEARING•• A TELEPHONE AMPLIFIER ,. ~$' . Pupqs to host parents for Ouistmas program FREE · . ' J) ' ·t Two grants made by Sears . Ii , . ' . 7\T 1 .l40 4 aox PEPPER SETS· SUNDAY ONLY! CHRISTMAS GREETING . CARDS Final' Clunur.l ' • Auorted or oil al ke boxes. Thty all go. 12 Sunday .o o'or Buster! Select any 5&11 and Pepper set in our sl<~ck .a nd save r;. the price. 51 2 PRICE HOUR w: . PRICE PLASTIC REVOLVING GYRO MIRROR 2lh" MIRROR TURNS 10 ANY ~NGLE! GIFT BOXED 79' VAWE! JUMBO 18 INCH X 4 FT. • WOODEN EXPANDO RACK '1.00 VALU6 44~ e Point Pleasant • Mason, W. Va. • Silwr Brid&e Plm OPEN EVERY SUNOAY 1 PMT06 PM �11-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinei,SWiday, Dec.l7,1972 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnltrnotional Cleve. East Tech 72 Cleve. John Hay 53 Lima Central Catholic 72 Springfield Catholic Central~~ Celina 74 St. Marys 26 Brodie 49ers' darling again SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Veteran Quarterback John Brodie, out of action lor nearly .nine games, rallied San Francisco for a pair of lol!fth quarler touchdOWJls Saturday to give the 49ers a :IG-17 victory over the Minnesota Vickings and their third COnSecutive NFc West title. With lhe 49ers trailing 17-li, Brodie completed a 24-yard touchdown pass to Gene Washington with 6:13 left and then hit Dick Witcher with a two-yard throw with 25 seconds left for the winning score. The victory ga:ve the .49ers an Brown~ &4-1 record in Ute final regular seasoo game and kept the Atlanta Falcons and the Loss Angeles Rams from any chance to win the division title · in theit' windup games Sunday. Brodie, out with an ankle injury since Oct. Is, took over with less than two minutes remaining in the third quarter and completed 10 ol13 passes for 165 yards. However, the 37year<Old quarterback showed signs of inactivity, when he was twice intercepted to stop budding San Francisco drives. On the · second interception, the Vikings were unable to W.averly- hard-pressed 65..61 win over·Chiefs ' ·~ WThW')lvm ~ · rmwro .M OTOROLA LOGAN ~ Waverly's undeleated Tigers felt the hot breath of an upset Friday night before finally edging the Logan Chi~tains 65-lil before a capacity· crowd at Logan . Fans were limp with exhaustion alter walching the two 'teams battle through 12 deadlocks and see the lead chan·ge hands nine times before the Tigers finally iced the contest in the .final one minute of play. _ The score was tied at 15-15 •af~ftJme Period, tied at 30-30 at · hall'time, and Waverly slipped in tO a 42-41 lead after three . 'quarters. · Quasar. H coismfciiloR TV ·one buft011 glent_,ze , . ,...tic. 25" PICTU~ De~HJ~ndtbll mlnl-clrcultl conttln COLOR TUNING Pulh one 1x1t10n to tutomalleeHy 10lld lt8t1 compoMnts that r.. place but four If a Npii~Nnl II twt nttdtd, · tht mlnl-0\rcultt plug out 1nd In, fMH.w.d 11,..,.,/rJ• OIMt..tn Motorola Bright Plctur. . Tubt bnngl the IICtlon ·~ciNe up", 10 repalra take only mlnulel, uau- ud 111 plotuN daulll with dean, ally right II hOlM. cr~4fltll, •1 batanc• color hut, lnltnllly, Clontrlll, btiQhtnta ; . . ll'ftn ICtlwttt thl autQmatlc fin• luning INST>YfTLY. """' eutom111c: color elrcultt help kMP color constant Whln changing ch.nnels or when signal l!&rl••· Ch•• '"'*· BIQQIIIICI'Hfl IIZI In color TV .,, o;:o:o,:t:~~~!;o;!,;!;•;<;•:<~•,o,•.~·,·.-,•,•,•.•.•.o,•,•h'b'.'' •,o • <:,Q.;o;o;..,..,.,•.;..... O,J;,....Vi,............... .................. •.-:·:·..:·: CINCINNATI (UPI) Clnclooall qua.rlerback VirgO Carter ·said Friday be bad sold hlo bouse here 8Dd wW.)IIOVe to Callfonila lo go IDto basiaeos wltlt Ilia father· Jn:"w. But •lie wou'l ·stale flatly tbat be is through wltb prOfeillooal loolball. Cirter, who also served as a malbemallcs lnalructor at ' Xav.ler University, was replltced Ibis year aa ltarl~ quarterback by seeODd )UI: iliaD Keuy ADdenon. Wilen aited If he would qa!l after Ibis le&- Caner llild: ."II depelldl ou a io! ol Don't buy a color TV until you get tile complete $tory about~ these remarkable Motorola values. See us (Odayl tiJD!Is. rm 1101 JOillg to make f - odel WU915HW. Conlemporlry Strtlng. Roy1t Wtlnlrt grain llnllh on g•nulne, temp•red hardbotn:l. ' WU817HS. Early Atnarlcen Styling. Rultlc Mtplt g'-ln ftnlah on g~nu­ lfle, lim~'*' hlfdboard. Eat)' roll Cllftn. BUlldogs • move mto second spot - I 619!11 1 1 11 59995 1 'J l,, I ""' ·£ Jrd & Olive "We Service What We Sell" Gallipolis, Ohio q il ·. R ·q il 111 ·U EVERYO NE CAN ENJOY m Cl PIIB·CHRISTMAS e LOUNGERS THAT EASE INTO TRUE COMFORT Nothing but leather between you and Florshaim's t,1e1ge11da.ry craftsmanship. Nothing else like it in all the world. Genuine leather throughout makes Florshelm the superb fine shoe value. (. ' SHOP EVERY NITE UNTIL 8 P.M. · Thrones for the king of the house, resting places for housewives, special nooks people like to call theirs. Give folks chairs of their own. S·. ,II or ··\ <, '·• . ·- . • • •• '' !' ! Give Her A GIFT CERTIACATE I' ' "' FOR ,,J., atRISTMAS ·:i' Also Qxnplete Une of acnheim For Men BEN FRANKliN co~ "HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE 1903" tARRY'S WAYSIDE FURN.ITURE .. JACKSON - The Athens Bulldogs hit 49 pel of their field goal attempts Friday night in romping over host Ja!n 72-44 .and moving into a with Jj)gan-for-second pta · .in the SEOAL standings. The :)3ulldogs broke an early 2-2 tfe.by licking off 10 straight points for a 12-2lead before the first period ended at lz.4). Jackson closed to within four points, at 14-10, early in the ' "' secqnd period but the Bulldogs again riJlPOd off 10 'slcalght points,.and it was all downhill for the visitors as they led at halftime 30-16 and 5(1.31 after three periods. Mark Mace poured in 22 points lor the Bulldogs with Steve Inbody adding 14. For the losing Iroomen, who . are B-4 in league competitioo, Dan Morrow. an~ Mike McDonald each canned eight points. The Bulldogs connected on 33 of 67 shots for a siDling 49 pet. and converted six of seven charity throws. Jackson hit 17 of48 frOm the for '!I pel and dropped in 10 of 12 free throws. The bot acore: ATHENS172J -Chonko 5-0· 10; EaexS.O.lO; HendleyJ.0.6; Inbody 6-2-14; Mace 9·4·22; Lockt 2.0.4; Skinner 2·0·4; . Topping 1.0.2. TOTALS 3U.72. JAC:IUON (44) - Morrow 32-8; Conroy 0..5·5; White 3·0·6; DeSt.phen 2·2-6; Jenkins J.0.2; Martin 1.0.2; McDonald H ·l; RidQe(· J.J.J;. Billman 2·0·•· TOfA 5 17·10.44. S<:ore by q.,.rlers: Athens 12 18 20 22- 12 Jackson 6 10 15 1~ RtMrYo sew.: Athens ''· Jack1011 36. noor )I· il?. ... GALLIPOLIS Fred Burdette, president of the G•lllpolll Blue Devil Boolten Clull, IIJIIICUiced Saturday the club Will I!)OIIICII' ill III!COIMI Donkey Basketball game 011 Frida)', Dec. 21, beglnllin& at 7:31 p,m,, on the Wuhlngloll Scbool hardwood. Tlte boolten fint event held lut 1'11' during the Cbriltmu holldaJI pnwed to be a biJ AtJlllion 11JI be SUI lor adnlt., and 71 cenla for • •ta. Proceed• will , lotlrd Blue Devll athletic Jll'fljleta. ,o 'l'lllre will be two men tcam!l 11111 two lid.._ liP part u, . .. . . ' In lbe lint three minutes . of the llnal period tbe lead cb8Dged six limes until wltb 5:53, left John Shoemaker lipped In a basket to give Waverly lbe lead lpr good al 541-49. The Tigers opened a foUr point. lead two minutes later, but with 2:~ left Logan's Randy Norris canned two quick baskets to reduce the lead to 60-59. Mike Oyer, last year's m6st vaiuable player in the SEOAL, Vikings romp > . Wlhama shoU8 pet. from tbe floor compared to Winfield'• 2!1 . pet, However, the Falc:Gnlt were O.:.t.rebounded M-18 and committed 13 tun.oven In tile slowed-down contest. Wlhlield is now 3-0. Wahama (2·2) will host Ripley Tuesday. WAHAMA t24) - Oingey 5·0· 10; Mitchell ~·1- 12 ; Lam.bert 1· 0.2: Buzzard 0-0-0; Lewis o.o.o; Gilland 0·0-0. Totals 11-2-24. WINFIELil t25) - Frazier 3· 4·101 Russell 4.0.8; Jooes 2·1 ·5; Chapman 1·0·2; Hodges o.o.o. Totolo 10·5·25, S<:or• by a... rters: Wahama o 8 10 6-24 Winfield . o 6 12 7- 25 Statistics show Waverly connecting on 24 of 53 from Ute floor for a 45 pet. average and converting 17 of 29free throws. The Chieftains shot a sizzling . . 53 pet. on 25 of 47 field .goals and hitting II of 16 free throws: The Tigers edged the Chiefs in rebounds with a 26-25 advantage. The box score: WAVERLY I6SI - Maloy 51·11 ; Oypr 6-3·15; Thompson 6· 4-16; Shoemaker 4·9·17; SalyersJ.0·6; TOTAL524·17·65, LOGAN 161) - Pierce 9-3-21; Kemper 1 ~2- 4 ; Norris J-0~6 ; Wright 2·2·6: Campbell 7·3-17; Culbertson J.J.J. TOTALS 25· 11-61. Score by quarters: Waverly 15 15 12 23--.15 Logan 15 15 11 2~1 Reserve score: Logan .53. Waverly 41. CHESHIRE - Dave Dunfee, seconds left in regulation play: 5-9 senior poured in 24 points Symmes Valley travels to here Friday night in leading Fairland Tuesday night. Kyger the Symmes Valley Vikings to Creek will host Starr· a 101·71 victory over the lifeless Washington. Kyger Creek Bobcats. Symmes Valley (101 The win pushed Symmes Dunlee 11-2-24; Corn 7-0-14; Lafon 5-6-11; Webb P ~ S ; Valley's record to 1·1 in Ute Myers 5·1·11: Rpblnson 7-8-22; league and 1·2 overall. KC Burcham 2-1-5; Brown 0·1 -1. dropped ' to 13 in the So Ut Totals 40-21-101. · U ern KygerCrl!Oki11)- .McCar.ty ' ValleyAthleticConfereneeand B-2-18; Run'fiey. 4.4·12 ; Darst 1· 1-4 overall. • 0·2; Stidham 0-6-6; Clay 4-4·12 ; . Tabor 2-6-10; Howard 1-0·2. The Vikings had four oUter Totals·24·2l·71. players in double figures. Phil By Quarters: Robinson 5-10 senior canned Symmes Val. 20 25 23 27- 101 · ts' ·R. h C ' 22 porn , tc orn, ano ther Kyger·creek 9 22 19 21- 71 ' senior, added 14 points; Jamie Lafon scored 16 points and Jaye Myers, a sophomore ad<ted 11 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, led the Bobcats with 18 points. David Clay, 6-3 jWiior and John Rumley, 6-0 jWiior, had 12 poi~ta each. ·Lawrence Tabor, 5-7 jtinior guard, scored 10 points. Symmes Valley took advantage of a Bobcat cold first quarter in taking a · commanding, 20.9 lead. The Vikings continued their assault with 25 points in the ' second period, 23 in the third and 27 In the fourth. KC scored 22 poi!>ts in the second ~tanza, 19 in the third and 21 in Ute final period. The Bobcats in losing their ll!st four games, have played no defense while their opponents have each hit over 50 pet. from the floor. Friday night, Symmes Valley sank 40 of 80 field goal attempts for 50 pet. and 2r of 39 from the charity stripe. KC hit 24 of 77 floor shots for 31.6 pet. and 23 of 35 from the 'foul Une. The Bobcats had 47 rebounds with Joe Stidham and Hu.dson collecting nine each. Symmes Valley captured the reserve game in an overtime, GAF SUPER B ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA with ASA 111m speed 48-47. Ron Roush led the range 25·160 far new high·speed films • Fast f/1.7 lens tooms Bobcats with 15 points while from llmm for wide·angle shots to 24mm for close·ups • ElectriC· eye automatic exposure control • low·light warning • Thru.the· Paul Jooes also canned 15 for lens viewing \hows pictures exll:tiy as thty will appear later on the winners. Tom Kern, freshyour living room screen man guard for the Bobcats sent GAF t,lOVIE PROJECTOR sharp f/1.5 room lm and 50<J.walt the game into overtime· with brilliance for bigger, clearer pictures • Automatic 111m threading • New Stop'n Glow• brlgllt still let's you stop the action tnd two free throws with three "Irene" on a favorite subject • Self·conloined carrying case and 400' reel PLUS AT NO ADOITIONAL COST ... GAF Color Movio Film with processing included • 65Q.watt Camera·llght • Camera On a percentage basis, carryinK cas11 • Camera baUeries, 30" • 40"" fewer residents of Hawaii table screen • GAf "Guide to Better Home own their own homes than Movies" book the people of any other state of the United States. lHE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! For Home Movies That Won't Look Homemade! $18995 this year's games. Tbe donkeys will be fur• nlshed by the Shaw Brothers finn out of Sayre, Pa. Burdette said tickets for the event will be sDid in advance . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. GaltipoliS, Ohio ALL SCHULT 'Boosters to spo1,1sor 2nd donkey game 'Ill! Clll, JU PHONE 675-2060 " - tbal Jtalemeul now, but it's a poii!Nilly." . • NEW YORK (UPI) - Ruben Rodriguez scored 31 points and . grabbed 21 rebounds Saturday to spark Lon~ Island Univ. to an 89-li4 upset df previously • . undefeated West Texas State at Madison Square Garilen. Rodriguez, a 6-foot-6 sophomore who played with Puerto Rico in the Munich Olympics, hit II 9! 15 shots from the floor and nine of 12 from the free throw line ,in pacing the Blackbirds to their third victory in five starts. , i lllllllllllaaananllan•llaalllll•.••••~• - .n eed·· win today NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Na- Football League play before math ~y have lost his ties even taking the field against with the Pittsburgh area when the Chargers. he left J;leaver Falls, Pa., but Beating the injury..-iddled hecandothefolksbackh:llliea Jeis is no easy task-the big favor 'SWiday. Raiders foWid that out llionday Namath will lead the New nigh~ long as Namath can York Jets against the throw•the ball. He passed for Cleveland BfOW118 at Shea more than 400 yards against stadium and while the Jets Qakland and could have had Were eliminated from playoff mllllh more if his receivers competition .IIJ 'Oakland • hadn;t dropped several passes. Monday rugli,'llie battle irt!U Is ·''We know · were going to on for · the American Con-. have to come up with a superb ferenc:e central Divlaloo title. 'defensive ' effort to beat the Pittsburgh leadl the Division Jets," a Browns' spokesman ijy a game over Cleveland and said. ''We've managed to win · that's where Namalbcomes in; all our close games this year The Browns ~DUst defeat the and we're hoping our,deferise is Jets Sunday and PiUsburgh up to II SWiday." must lose at San Diego for , · Namath suffered a sprained aeveland to win the title. Both ankle in Monday night's loss teams would llnllh wilb identi- but will play Sunday. 1he Jets, cal1B-4recordsand.the Browns despite numerous injuries, are would be named division three-point favorites to beat cbampion on the ~ of best the Browns and send Oleveland record within ihe confe!'llnce, into the ''wild card" or best But llhould Namath lead the runnerup category of the Jets over the Brownli, the playoffs. The importance there Steelers would earn ~heir first is that the wild card team title in 40 years of National cannot plaJI at home and the . move the ball and Mike their season at 7-7-1, then kept Eischeid pun ted the ball out of possession for more than five bounds at the San Francisco minutes, finally surrendering one. the ball with 1:30 left at the San Then Brodie sb\rted the 49ers Francisco 31 1 on a six play 99-yard drive to · In a dramatic drive, Brodie close Ute gap to four points at took the 49ers ~56 yards for the 17-13. Enroute, he completed a winning score. 12-yard pass to John lsenHe completed a nine yard barger, a 53-yarder to Gene pa~ to Larry· Schreiber, an Washington and an eight eight yarder to Vic Washington yarder to Vic Washington to set .and then the 49ers, guilty of six Ute :49ers up at the Minnesota turnovers previously, got a big 24. break when Viking linebacker After missing on one pass, Jeff Siemon was guilty of pass Brodie hiiG~ ne Washington for interference to set up .San the score. · Francisco at the Minnesota 26. The Vikings, who finished Two passes failed alld then Schreiber went six yards on a draw play and Brodie 1\lrew 18 yards to Vic Washington to put the ball on the two with the clock running with less than a AFC Central titlist this season minute left. can play both' playoff games at Tw9 Brodie passes failed and t then the San Francisco ho me. The Browns will be at full quarterback hit Witcher all strength. Nick Roman, who alone in the end zone. missed last week's game, will Bruce Gossett booted field return at defensive end and the goals of 14 and '!I yards in the Browns consider Jerry Sherk first half to account for 'the l!lld Walter Johnson the. best oUter · San Francisco points • defensive tackle tandem in the while the Vikings scoced on an league. The big test w!U be for 18-yard pass fro111 Frank the young seCondary, which Tarkenton to Ed .Marinaro and, must cover Don Maynard, who a 31-yard pass from Tarkenton Monday night became the to John Gilliam 8lld a 43-yard leading receiver in pro football . field goal by Fred Cox. history, Eddie Bell and Rich Minnesota came back in Ute Caster, possibly the fastest last · half minute and moved tight end in Ute league. inside the San Francisco 40 The Jets will be without their with five seconds to go. But leading rusher, John Riggins, ~ instead of taking a last-gasp w~o's out after minor knee effort at a winning touchdown, surgery, and linebacker Larry lhe Vikings decided to go for a Grantham, with a broken hand, field goal attempt by Fred Cox probably will not play. Corner- that missed. ·Jack steve' Tannen, bothered Even If Cox had tied the by a shoulder injury all year , game, the tie would still have injured his leg Monday night given the Forty-Niners the but will start. tiUe. :!be Jets, 7-Gcould finish with their first winning record in · three years with a victory Sunday. LIU UPSETS WTS Ashland 52 Malabar 19 Arcadia 52 Cory Raw50!1 47 . New Boston 67 Clay 51 Zanesville 60 Lancaster 53 •. Wheelersburg . 73 Portsmouth Newark •7 Upper. Arllngt~ ·""' Trl-Valley 63 Philo 53 '!!\East 67 South Webster 52 Oak Hill 51 Sheridan 69 John Glenn •1 · Portsmouth No1re Dame 81 •West Muskingum 61, Mays vii" so Minford 52 Manslleld Senior 51 Elyria 53 Frontier 60 Caldwell 53 . lt-TheSundayTimes · SentiD!l,Sunday, . Dec. l7 1972 MOBILE HOMES ARE , . P.T.L RATED make a t FRUTH -PHARMACY HAS THE PER.FECT· .. GIFT FOR EVERYONE! Line your ARTHUR_FULMER 'With a new KODAK Pocket . INSTAMATIC®Camera POCKET 20 reg. •29.95 NOW POCKET 40 reg. '64.95.NOW POCKET 60 reg. *129.95 NOW Constructed .HomeslI That Is One Reason Schult Is . The Largest Selling Home In The Mldw..tl Our 24152 Seclio11al Homes Are F.H.A. Appnllld. Bur A SchuH Md Receive Canlplete Set.Up & DlliYI'J filii MOIILI HOME SALES PAiiL & MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS 30H75·30M Jocllson Avo. l'liftl ,.._., OF TODAY PORTABLE STEREO TAPE PlAYER $5 $22.95 $52,95 $99.95 95 XL55 AND XL33 INTERNATIONAL TRANSITOR CORPORATION SOLID STATE 8-TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER MOVIE ··OUTFITS ... MODEL PS-55 . PORtABLE • New slim size • Bigger, 3Y•" x 4\'i" prints, end sparkling color slides • Easy-as-ever cartridge loading II goes where you go ... tor the moments when you wish you had a camera. TAKES MOVIES WITHOUT LIGHTS XL55 REG. '219.95 No1179 XL33 REG. 1124.95 NEW NOW REMINGTON MARK Ill $ 95 THE LADY REMINGTON {Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories) P.T.L Homes Hav• A Higher RCitlng Than U.L. . $ 8-TRACK TAPE .PLAYE WITH 2 WEDGE SPEAKERS �11-TbeSUndayTimes-Sentinei,SWiday, Dec.l7,1972 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press lnltrnotional Cleve. East Tech 72 Cleve. John Hay 53 Lima Central Catholic 72 Springfield Catholic Central~~ Celina 74 St. Marys 26 Brodie 49ers' darling again SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Veteran Quarterback John Brodie, out of action lor nearly .nine games, rallied San Francisco for a pair of lol!fth quarler touchdOWJls Saturday to give the 49ers a :IG-17 victory over the Minnesota Vickings and their third COnSecutive NFc West title. With lhe 49ers trailing 17-li, Brodie completed a 24-yard touchdown pass to Gene Washington with 6:13 left and then hit Dick Witcher with a two-yard throw with 25 seconds left for the winning score. The victory ga:ve the .49ers an Brown~ &4-1 record in Ute final regular seasoo game and kept the Atlanta Falcons and the Loss Angeles Rams from any chance to win the division title · in theit' windup games Sunday. Brodie, out with an ankle injury since Oct. Is, took over with less than two minutes remaining in the third quarter and completed 10 ol13 passes for 165 yards. However, the 37year<Old quarterback showed signs of inactivity, when he was twice intercepted to stop budding San Francisco drives. On the · second interception, the Vikings were unable to W.averly- hard-pressed 65..61 win over·Chiefs ' ·~ WThW')lvm ~ · rmwro .M OTOROLA LOGAN ~ Waverly's undeleated Tigers felt the hot breath of an upset Friday night before finally edging the Logan Chi~tains 65-lil before a capacity· crowd at Logan . Fans were limp with exhaustion alter walching the two 'teams battle through 12 deadlocks and see the lead chan·ge hands nine times before the Tigers finally iced the contest in the .final one minute of play. _ The score was tied at 15-15 •af~ftJme Period, tied at 30-30 at · hall'time, and Waverly slipped in tO a 42-41 lead after three . 'quarters. · Quasar. H coismfciiloR TV ·one buft011 glent_,ze , . ,...tic. 25" PICTU~ De~HJ~ndtbll mlnl-clrcultl conttln COLOR TUNING Pulh one 1x1t10n to tutomalleeHy 10lld lt8t1 compoMnts that r.. place but four If a Npii~Nnl II twt nttdtd, · tht mlnl-0\rcultt plug out 1nd In, fMH.w.d 11,..,.,/rJ• OIMt..tn Motorola Bright Plctur. . Tubt bnngl the IICtlon ·~ciNe up", 10 repalra take only mlnulel, uau- ud 111 plotuN daulll with dean, ally right II hOlM. cr~4fltll, •1 batanc• color hut, lnltnllly, Clontrlll, btiQhtnta ; . . ll'ftn ICtlwttt thl autQmatlc fin• luning INST>YfTLY. """' eutom111c: color elrcultt help kMP color constant Whln changing ch.nnels or when signal l!&rl••· Ch•• '"'*· BIQQIIIICI'Hfl IIZI In color TV .,, o;:o:o,:t:~~~!;o;!,;!;•;<;•:<~•,o,•.~·,·.-,•,•,•.•.•.o,•,•h'b'.'' •,o • <:,Q.;o;o;..,..,.,•.;..... O,J;,....Vi,............... .................. •.-:·:·..:·: CINCINNATI (UPI) Clnclooall qua.rlerback VirgO Carter ·said Friday be bad sold hlo bouse here 8Dd wW.)IIOVe to Callfonila lo go IDto basiaeos wltlt Ilia father· Jn:"w. But •lie wou'l ·stale flatly tbat be is through wltb prOfeillooal loolball. Cirter, who also served as a malbemallcs lnalructor at ' Xav.ler University, was replltced Ibis year aa ltarl~ quarterback by seeODd )UI: iliaD Keuy ADdenon. Wilen aited If he would qa!l after Ibis le&- Caner llild: ."II depelldl ou a io! ol Don't buy a color TV until you get tile complete $tory about~ these remarkable Motorola values. See us (Odayl tiJD!Is. rm 1101 JOillg to make f - odel WU915HW. Conlemporlry Strtlng. Roy1t Wtlnlrt grain llnllh on g•nulne, temp•red hardbotn:l. ' WU817HS. Early Atnarlcen Styling. Rultlc Mtplt g'-ln ftnlah on g~nu­ lfle, lim~'*' hlfdboard. Eat)' roll Cllftn. BUlldogs • move mto second spot - I 619!11 1 1 11 59995 1 'J l,, I ""' ·£ Jrd & Olive "We Service What We Sell" Gallipolis, Ohio q il ·. R ·q il 111 ·U EVERYO NE CAN ENJOY m Cl PIIB·CHRISTMAS e LOUNGERS THAT EASE INTO TRUE COMFORT Nothing but leather between you and Florshaim's t,1e1ge11da.ry craftsmanship. Nothing else like it in all the world. Genuine leather throughout makes Florshelm the superb fine shoe value. (. ' SHOP EVERY NITE UNTIL 8 P.M. · Thrones for the king of the house, resting places for housewives, special nooks people like to call theirs. Give folks chairs of their own. S·. ,II or ··\ <, '·• . ·- . • • •• '' !' ! Give Her A GIFT CERTIACATE I' ' "' FOR ,,J., atRISTMAS ·:i' Also Qxnplete Une of acnheim For Men BEN FRANKliN co~ "HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE 1903" tARRY'S WAYSIDE FURN.ITURE .. JACKSON - The Athens Bulldogs hit 49 pel of their field goal attempts Friday night in romping over host Ja!n 72-44 .and moving into a with Jj)gan-for-second pta · .in the SEOAL standings. The :)3ulldogs broke an early 2-2 tfe.by licking off 10 straight points for a 12-2lead before the first period ended at lz.4). Jackson closed to within four points, at 14-10, early in the ' "' secqnd period but the Bulldogs again riJlPOd off 10 'slcalght points,.and it was all downhill for the visitors as they led at halftime 30-16 and 5(1.31 after three periods. Mark Mace poured in 22 points lor the Bulldogs with Steve Inbody adding 14. For the losing Iroomen, who . are B-4 in league competitioo, Dan Morrow. an~ Mike McDonald each canned eight points. The Bulldogs connected on 33 of 67 shots for a siDling 49 pet. and converted six of seven charity throws. Jackson hit 17 of48 frOm the for '!I pel and dropped in 10 of 12 free throws. The bot acore: ATHENS172J -Chonko 5-0· 10; EaexS.O.lO; HendleyJ.0.6; Inbody 6-2-14; Mace 9·4·22; Lockt 2.0.4; Skinner 2·0·4; . Topping 1.0.2. TOTALS 3U.72. JAC:IUON (44) - Morrow 32-8; Conroy 0..5·5; White 3·0·6; DeSt.phen 2·2-6; Jenkins J.0.2; Martin 1.0.2; McDonald H ·l; RidQe(· J.J.J;. Billman 2·0·•· TOfA 5 17·10.44. S<:ore by q.,.rlers: Athens 12 18 20 22- 12 Jackson 6 10 15 1~ RtMrYo sew.: Athens ''· Jack1011 36. noor )I· il?. ... GALLIPOLIS Fred Burdette, president of the G•lllpolll Blue Devil Boolten Clull, IIJIIICUiced Saturday the club Will I!)OIIICII' ill III!COIMI Donkey Basketball game 011 Frida)', Dec. 21, beglnllin& at 7:31 p,m,, on the Wuhlngloll Scbool hardwood. Tlte boolten fint event held lut 1'11' during the Cbriltmu holldaJI pnwed to be a biJ AtJlllion 11JI be SUI lor adnlt., and 71 cenla for • •ta. Proceed• will , lotlrd Blue Devll athletic Jll'fljleta. ,o 'l'lllre will be two men tcam!l 11111 two lid.._ liP part u, . .. . . ' In lbe lint three minutes . of the llnal period tbe lead cb8Dged six limes until wltb 5:53, left John Shoemaker lipped In a basket to give Waverly lbe lead lpr good al 541-49. The Tigers opened a foUr point. lead two minutes later, but with 2:~ left Logan's Randy Norris canned two quick baskets to reduce the lead to 60-59. Mike Oyer, last year's m6st vaiuable player in the SEOAL, Vikings romp > . Wlhama shoU8 pet. from tbe floor compared to Winfield'• 2!1 . pet, However, the Falc:Gnlt were O.:.t.rebounded M-18 and committed 13 tun.oven In tile slowed-down contest. Wlhlield is now 3-0. Wahama (2·2) will host Ripley Tuesday. WAHAMA t24) - Oingey 5·0· 10; Mitchell ~·1- 12 ; Lam.bert 1· 0.2: Buzzard 0-0-0; Lewis o.o.o; Gilland 0·0-0. Totals 11-2-24. WINFIELil t25) - Frazier 3· 4·101 Russell 4.0.8; Jooes 2·1 ·5; Chapman 1·0·2; Hodges o.o.o. Totolo 10·5·25, S<:or• by a... rters: Wahama o 8 10 6-24 Winfield . o 6 12 7- 25 Statistics show Waverly connecting on 24 of 53 from Ute floor for a 45 pet. average and converting 17 of 29free throws. The Chieftains shot a sizzling . . 53 pet. on 25 of 47 field .goals and hitting II of 16 free throws: The Tigers edged the Chiefs in rebounds with a 26-25 advantage. The box score: WAVERLY I6SI - Maloy 51·11 ; Oypr 6-3·15; Thompson 6· 4-16; Shoemaker 4·9·17; SalyersJ.0·6; TOTAL524·17·65, LOGAN 161) - Pierce 9-3-21; Kemper 1 ~2- 4 ; Norris J-0~6 ; Wright 2·2·6: Campbell 7·3-17; Culbertson J.J.J. TOTALS 25· 11-61. Score by quarters: Waverly 15 15 12 23--.15 Logan 15 15 11 2~1 Reserve score: Logan .53. Waverly 41. CHESHIRE - Dave Dunfee, seconds left in regulation play: 5-9 senior poured in 24 points Symmes Valley travels to here Friday night in leading Fairland Tuesday night. Kyger the Symmes Valley Vikings to Creek will host Starr· a 101·71 victory over the lifeless Washington. Kyger Creek Bobcats. Symmes Valley (101 The win pushed Symmes Dunlee 11-2-24; Corn 7-0-14; Lafon 5-6-11; Webb P ~ S ; Valley's record to 1·1 in Ute Myers 5·1·11: Rpblnson 7-8-22; league and 1·2 overall. KC Burcham 2-1-5; Brown 0·1 -1. dropped ' to 13 in the So Ut Totals 40-21-101. · U ern KygerCrl!Oki11)- .McCar.ty ' ValleyAthleticConfereneeand B-2-18; Run'fiey. 4.4·12 ; Darst 1· 1-4 overall. • 0·2; Stidham 0-6-6; Clay 4-4·12 ; . Tabor 2-6-10; Howard 1-0·2. The Vikings had four oUter Totals·24·2l·71. players in double figures. Phil By Quarters: Robinson 5-10 senior canned Symmes Val. 20 25 23 27- 101 · ts' ·R. h C ' 22 porn , tc orn, ano ther Kyger·creek 9 22 19 21- 71 ' senior, added 14 points; Jamie Lafon scored 16 points and Jaye Myers, a sophomore ad<ted 11 points. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior, led the Bobcats with 18 points. David Clay, 6-3 jWiior and John Rumley, 6-0 jWiior, had 12 poi~ta each. ·Lawrence Tabor, 5-7 jtinior guard, scored 10 points. Symmes Valley took advantage of a Bobcat cold first quarter in taking a · commanding, 20.9 lead. The Vikings continued their assault with 25 points in the ' second period, 23 in the third and 27 In the fourth. KC scored 22 poi!>ts in the second ~tanza, 19 in the third and 21 in Ute final period. The Bobcats in losing their ll!st four games, have played no defense while their opponents have each hit over 50 pet. from the floor. Friday night, Symmes Valley sank 40 of 80 field goal attempts for 50 pet. and 2r of 39 from the charity stripe. KC hit 24 of 77 floor shots for 31.6 pet. and 23 of 35 from the 'foul Une. The Bobcats had 47 rebounds with Joe Stidham and Hu.dson collecting nine each. Symmes Valley captured the reserve game in an overtime, GAF SUPER B ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA with ASA 111m speed 48-47. Ron Roush led the range 25·160 far new high·speed films • Fast f/1.7 lens tooms Bobcats with 15 points while from llmm for wide·angle shots to 24mm for close·ups • ElectriC· eye automatic exposure control • low·light warning • Thru.the· Paul Jooes also canned 15 for lens viewing \hows pictures exll:tiy as thty will appear later on the winners. Tom Kern, freshyour living room screen man guard for the Bobcats sent GAF t,lOVIE PROJECTOR sharp f/1.5 room lm and 50<J.walt the game into overtime· with brilliance for bigger, clearer pictures • Automatic 111m threading • New Stop'n Glow• brlgllt still let's you stop the action tnd two free throws with three "Irene" on a favorite subject • Self·conloined carrying case and 400' reel PLUS AT NO ADOITIONAL COST ... GAF Color Movio Film with processing included • 65Q.watt Camera·llght • Camera On a percentage basis, carryinK cas11 • Camera baUeries, 30" • 40"" fewer residents of Hawaii table screen • GAf "Guide to Better Home own their own homes than Movies" book the people of any other state of the United States. lHE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT! For Home Movies That Won't Look Homemade! $18995 this year's games. Tbe donkeys will be fur• nlshed by the Shaw Brothers finn out of Sayre, Pa. Burdette said tickets for the event will be sDid in advance . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. GaltipoliS, Ohio ALL SCHULT 'Boosters to spo1,1sor 2nd donkey game 'Ill! Clll, JU PHONE 675-2060 " - tbal Jtalemeul now, but it's a poii!Nilly." . • NEW YORK (UPI) - Ruben Rodriguez scored 31 points and . grabbed 21 rebounds Saturday to spark Lon~ Island Univ. to an 89-li4 upset df previously • . undefeated West Texas State at Madison Square Garilen. Rodriguez, a 6-foot-6 sophomore who played with Puerto Rico in the Munich Olympics, hit II 9! 15 shots from the floor and nine of 12 from the free throw line ,in pacing the Blackbirds to their third victory in five starts. , i lllllllllllaaananllan•llaalllll•.••••~• - .n eed·· win today NEW YORK (UPI)-Joe Na- Football League play before math ~y have lost his ties even taking the field against with the Pittsburgh area when the Chargers. he left J;leaver Falls, Pa., but Beating the injury..-iddled hecandothefolksbackh:llliea Jeis is no easy task-the big favor 'SWiday. Raiders foWid that out llionday Namath will lead the New nigh~ long as Namath can York Jets against the throw•the ball. He passed for Cleveland BfOW118 at Shea more than 400 yards against stadium and while the Jets Qakland and could have had Were eliminated from playoff mllllh more if his receivers competition .IIJ 'Oakland • hadn;t dropped several passes. Monday rugli,'llie battle irt!U Is ·''We know · were going to on for · the American Con-. have to come up with a superb ferenc:e central Divlaloo title. 'defensive ' effort to beat the Pittsburgh leadl the Division Jets," a Browns' spokesman ijy a game over Cleveland and said. ''We've managed to win · that's where Namalbcomes in; all our close games this year The Browns ~DUst defeat the and we're hoping our,deferise is Jets Sunday and PiUsburgh up to II SWiday." must lose at San Diego for , · Namath suffered a sprained aeveland to win the title. Both ankle in Monday night's loss teams would llnllh wilb identi- but will play Sunday. 1he Jets, cal1B-4recordsand.the Browns despite numerous injuries, are would be named division three-point favorites to beat cbampion on the ~ of best the Browns and send Oleveland record within ihe confe!'llnce, into the ''wild card" or best But llhould Namath lead the runnerup category of the Jets over the Brownli, the playoffs. The importance there Steelers would earn ~heir first is that the wild card team title in 40 years of National cannot plaJI at home and the . move the ball and Mike their season at 7-7-1, then kept Eischeid pun ted the ball out of possession for more than five bounds at the San Francisco minutes, finally surrendering one. the ball with 1:30 left at the San Then Brodie sb\rted the 49ers Francisco 31 1 on a six play 99-yard drive to · In a dramatic drive, Brodie close Ute gap to four points at took the 49ers ~56 yards for the 17-13. Enroute, he completed a winning score. 12-yard pass to John lsenHe completed a nine yard barger, a 53-yarder to Gene pa~ to Larry· Schreiber, an Washington and an eight eight yarder to Vic Washington yarder to Vic Washington to set .and then the 49ers, guilty of six Ute :49ers up at the Minnesota turnovers previously, got a big 24. break when Viking linebacker After missing on one pass, Jeff Siemon was guilty of pass Brodie hiiG~ ne Washington for interference to set up .San the score. · Francisco at the Minnesota 26. The Vikings, who finished Two passes failed alld then Schreiber went six yards on a draw play and Brodie 1\lrew 18 yards to Vic Washington to put the ball on the two with the clock running with less than a AFC Central titlist this season minute left. can play both' playoff games at Tw9 Brodie passes failed and t then the San Francisco ho me. The Browns will be at full quarterback hit Witcher all strength. Nick Roman, who alone in the end zone. missed last week's game, will Bruce Gossett booted field return at defensive end and the goals of 14 and '!I yards in the Browns consider Jerry Sherk first half to account for 'the l!lld Walter Johnson the. best oUter · San Francisco points • defensive tackle tandem in the while the Vikings scoced on an league. The big test w!U be for 18-yard pass fro111 Frank the young seCondary, which Tarkenton to Ed .Marinaro and, must cover Don Maynard, who a 31-yard pass from Tarkenton Monday night became the to John Gilliam 8lld a 43-yard leading receiver in pro football . field goal by Fred Cox. history, Eddie Bell and Rich Minnesota came back in Ute Caster, possibly the fastest last · half minute and moved tight end in Ute league. inside the San Francisco 40 The Jets will be without their with five seconds to go. But leading rusher, John Riggins, ~ instead of taking a last-gasp w~o's out after minor knee effort at a winning touchdown, surgery, and linebacker Larry lhe Vikings decided to go for a Grantham, with a broken hand, field goal attempt by Fred Cox probably will not play. Corner- that missed. ·Jack steve' Tannen, bothered Even If Cox had tied the by a shoulder injury all year , game, the tie would still have injured his leg Monday night given the Forty-Niners the but will start. tiUe. :!be Jets, 7-Gcould finish with their first winning record in · three years with a victory Sunday. LIU UPSETS WTS Ashland 52 Malabar 19 Arcadia 52 Cory Raw50!1 47 . New Boston 67 Clay 51 Zanesville 60 Lancaster 53 •. Wheelersburg . 73 Portsmouth Newark •7 Upper. Arllngt~ ·""' Trl-Valley 63 Philo 53 '!!\East 67 South Webster 52 Oak Hill 51 Sheridan 69 John Glenn •1 · Portsmouth No1re Dame 81 •West Muskingum 61, Mays vii" so Minford 52 Manslleld Senior 51 Elyria 53 Frontier 60 Caldwell 53 . lt-TheSundayTimes · SentiD!l,Sunday, . Dec. l7 1972 MOBILE HOMES ARE , . P.T.L RATED make a t FRUTH -PHARMACY HAS THE PER.FECT· .. GIFT FOR EVERYONE! Line your ARTHUR_FULMER 'With a new KODAK Pocket . INSTAMATIC®Camera POCKET 20 reg. •29.95 NOW POCKET 40 reg. '64.95.NOW POCKET 60 reg. *129.95 NOW Constructed .HomeslI That Is One Reason Schult Is . The Largest Selling Home In The Mldw..tl Our 24152 Seclio11al Homes Are F.H.A. Appnllld. Bur A SchuH Md Receive Canlplete Set.Up & DlliYI'J filii MOIILI HOME SALES PAiiL & MADGE NORTHUP OWNERS 30H75·30M Jocllson Avo. l'liftl ,.._., OF TODAY PORTABLE STEREO TAPE PlAYER $5 $22.95 $52,95 $99.95 95 XL55 AND XL33 INTERNATIONAL TRANSITOR CORPORATION SOLID STATE 8-TRACK PORTABLE PLAYER MOVIE ··OUTFITS ... MODEL PS-55 . PORtABLE • New slim size • Bigger, 3Y•" x 4\'i" prints, end sparkling color slides • Easy-as-ever cartridge loading II goes where you go ... tor the moments when you wish you had a camera. TAKES MOVIES WITHOUT LIGHTS XL55 REG. '219.95 No1179 XL33 REG. 1124.95 NEW NOW REMINGTON MARK Ill $ 95 THE LADY REMINGTON {Pittsburgh Testing Laboratories) P.T.L Homes Hav• A Higher RCitlng Than U.L. . $ 8-TRACK TAPE .PLAYE WITH 2 WEDGE SPEAKERS �21-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 GAHS renlains tied for first after 70-56-win NOE GRABS REBOUND - Jimmy Noe, .6-;1 senior Gallipolis forward, grabs a rebound during Friday night's GARS-Meigs basketball game at Rock Springs. Noe hauled down 16 rebounds and tallied 14 poilits as Galllpolis won its sixth straight tilt, 70-56..0thers in this sieve Wilson photo, left · to right, are Bill Chaney, GU Price, Mark Kiesling, Mike Sayre, Topper Orr, Kev Sheets, Andy Vaughan and Jim Boggs. · . ' . BILL VAUGHAN (14) slips through Gallia Academy 's defense for two pointer. The Marauder .ace scored 14 markers before fouling out Friday. On left is Gailia's Gil Price. That's Kev Sheets," GAHS guard, on right. a· BOGGS FOULED -Meigs' sharp-shooting senior guard Jimmy Boggs, after a good, fake, drew a foul on Gallia's senior guard Mark Kiesling, who le(t his feet too soon. Terry Quails led the losers with II points. The Imps hit 15 of 42 field goal attempts for 35.7 pet. The Gallians were unusually cold at the charity line, making only five of 14 for 35.7 pet. Gallipolis picked off 33 rebollnds, committed 12 personals, had 10 recoveries and 11 turnovers. Meigs hit 10 of 42 field goal attempts for 23 pet. The Uttle Marauders were seven of 13 from the foul circles for 53.8 pet. The home 'club h11d 13 personals losing Dan Dodson who fouled out with 1:10 Seven U.S. Army generals remaining in the game. became ptesidents . The last Gallipolis led 9-5 after · one was Dwight D. Eisenhower. · break. The Imps were up 21-10 AND YAMAHA MI;IGS MARAUDERS 156) p. Player- Pos. FG.A FT-A RB PF TO T Mike Sayre, f o-2 1-2 · 2 5· 1 1 Andy Vaughan, f 3.ao-0 4 3 2 6 Bill Chaney, c 2-5 0-4' 10 5 0 • Jim Boggs, g 6·21 3-3 . 1 1. ' 2 15 Bill Vaughan. g 6-12 2-l 2 l 2 14 Rich Bailey, g 0·9 7-9 3 3 0 7 Sf eve Price,.g 1·3 0-0 0 0 0 2 .Bill Myers, c 0-0 2-4 4 0 0 2 Mark Werry~ c 1-1 0-0 s 2 0 2 Floyd Burney, t 1-1 0-0 0 . 0 .0 2 ·Fred Burney•, f 9-0 1-2 0 0 0 1 Mike May, t 0-00·0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS . 20-62 16-30 31 24 7 56 GALLIPOLis BLUE DEVILS (70) . Player-Pas. FG-A FT-A RB PF TO TP Gil Price, c 13-21 3-4 20 3 3 29 Jimmy Noe, f 5·14 4-7 16 2 0 14 Mark Kiesling, g 2-3 3·4 1 3 1 7 Topper Orr. t 4-6 3-8 8 2 \ 11 Kaven Sheets, g 1-3 0-1 2 5 1 2 Jim Singer, g 0-2 0·0 1 3 o o Mike Berridge, f 0-0 0-0 1 , 1 o o Bill Lemley; I 0-0 0-0 1 2 1 0 Roger Dailey, I 0-0 0-1 2 0 2 o DaveBrown.c 1-1 0-1 1 2 0 2 Steve Lee; g 1-5 :.2 1 3 I 3 Jimmy Niday, g 1-2 o.o 1 2 1 2 TOTALS 28-57 14-28 55 28 11 70 By Quarters: Gallipolis 18 15 26 11 70 M~lgs . 11 12 14 19 56 Officials, Fagan and Schwarze!, Athens Chapter. IT BOASTS VALUE THROUGHOUTl Avalloble • Fumishtcl or •Un- . fUrnist.ed W.;;' .'•' isloalltd with btrasl Feal~ring: All new "TRI GUARD" Sandwich-type vinyl sidi~g for dent-resistance- sound, proofing & insulation.. • Slidihg gloss door off family room· • Shingled roof • Full size house furniture • Fed . lire egress windows • Can be set on a slab, foundation, or even Iell on wheels & axles. .· · ·Blue Imps post fifth cage victory, 35-27 ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Ed Pauley's GaUipolis Blue fmps picked up their fifth win in six starts here Friday night by defeating Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Reserves, 35-27. Inside. the Southeastern Ohio Reserve League, the Imps remained tied for second place with Waverly and Athens with a 3-1 conference record. Meigs dropped to 1-3 in league play, and 3-3 on the year. Tommy Valentine, 6-1 sophomore, paced the winners wilh 14 points and 17 rebounds. CONN • BY KEITH WISECUP one Blue Devil fouled out in the ROCK SPRINGS - Led bv fourth quarter. rangy 6-4 junior center Gil There were an astounding ~2 Price's 29 points and 20 personal fouls whistled, 28 on rebounds, the 'undefeated Gallipolis and 24 of Meigs. The Gailipolis Blue Devils had Uttle Devils were in foul trouble in trouble in disposing of arch· the first half asKaven Sheels, rival Meigs 70-56 on the Kiesling, and Steve Lee ali'bad Marauders ' home planks three called on- them. The . Friday night in a Southeastern Marauders began fouling more Ohio At)lletlc League· game. often in the second half .. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Besides Price's outstanding Devils, winners now of all six of performance, Noe added 14 their games overall and four in ·points and 16 rebounds for a the SEOAL, made a runaway good night. Orr added 11 ooints of things midway in the third as the senior forward hit on quarter when they outscored four of six field goal attempts. the Marauders 15-2, widening a Jim Singer, who . Pla¥ed in . 38-31 lead to 53-33 with one place of the foul-plagued minute left in the third canto. Sheets much of the time, had a Price scored eight and Topper good floor game in setting lip Orr six during this spree. the Gallia attack. GAHS held Meigs . to Boggs, having ~is coldest two points - in ihe first game of the season from the five minutes of the open- field, had 15 points in leading ing quarter while scoring the Mrauders. Boggs, who has ' eight. But a three-point play by hit on all13 of his free throws guard Bill Vaughan, two field this year, made but six of 21 goals by Andy Vaughan, and froJil the field. two free throws by Jimmv . B1U ~aughan, who has COIJle . Buggs gave Meigs a 11-10 lead . mto h1s own the last three with 1:23 remainin_g. Other games, followed _with 14 than 2-0, this was Meigs'· only markers. Bi!l Chaney ~ed the lead of the game. Marauders m reboundmg for The Devils however the sixth straight game, this came back with' four Ugh~ time pulling down 10. ntng-quick field goals, two by As a team, the rangy Jimmy Noe and one each by Galllans had 55 l'tlbounds Mark Kiesllng and Price to compared . to oaly 31 for take an 18-11 lead after one Meigs. The.~vUs bit on 28 of period. . 57from the llelddlor Ct.l pet. The taller Blue Devils sur- but the !ea ing free:. prisingly opened with a full throwers in the league bit court press, as die the only 14 of 28 charily tosm. Marauders. Meigs made ZO of 62 from tbe Back came Coach Carl field for 32 pet. wbUe Caml/ng Wolfe's Marauders in the 16 of 31 free throws. second quarter as they reeled The Marauders an: now ·2-1 off four straight points to cut for the year and 1-3 m league the GAHS margin to 18-15. This play. Their next game is Dec. was as close as they would 26, at home, against the ~orne the rest of the night. powerful South Pomt Pomters The Blue Devils working the (4-2). South Pomt won the first · ball beautifully ~ith pinpoint meeting 61~0. G~ipolis does passing against a Meigs man- not play agam until Jan. 5 when to-man defense ,'' repeatedly the Blue Devils host Logan. freed a man underneathfor an unmolested laycup 'or cut loose with JI).J5 foot jumpers. The Devils widened their lead to 33ABA Standln~• .. "'J' t 23 at the half. By United Press International East . The Marauders made one w. I. pet. g:b. more run in the third quarter Carolina 20 (3 .6<16 before the Gallipolis Kentucky 18 13 .581 I VIrginia 18 18 .500 3112 breakaway midway Into the New York 12 18 .400 6112 quarter: GaUipolls outscored Memphis 11 21 .344 8112 the MaraUders %8-14 In the West w. I. RCI. g.b. third period: Price poured In Indiana 19 12 .613 14 points on six field goals Utah 19 14 .576 1 Denver · 16 14 .533 2112 "&Od two free throws. 13 16 .448 5 The final period was "gar- Dallas San Diego 14 21 .400 7 bage time" as the Devils edged Friday's Results Kentucky 118 New York 110 away to a commanding 65-39 Carolina 113 VIrginia 97 lead with 5:14 remaining in t11e Dallas 104 Denver 99 game. Three Marauders and (only_gam~s scheduled) Electric - Gas or ·Oil Available during the halftime · in- 1:10 left completed Gallia's scoring. tennission. After GAHS built up a 12Qualls hit two free tosses _point advantage - 27-15 - with 54 seconds showing on the midway in the third stanza, the clock and that completed the Birchmen closed the gap to 27- game 's scoring. 2! before the third quarter BLUE IMPS 1351- Groth 10-2; Watson 2-1-5; Valentine 6· whistle. 2-U ; Sickles2-1-S; Nlday2-1-5; After Dodson narrowed the T. Myers 1-0-2; Burris 0-0-0; J. · count to 29-23 with 3:21 Myers 1-0-2; Warren 0-0-0; Johnson 0-0-0; Walls 0-0-0: remaining in the game; Chang 0·0-0. TOTALS- 15-5-35. Valentine got a tip-in at the MEIGS '8' 1211- Quails 3-S. 3:01 mark and sank a free 11: CremC<~ns 1-0-2; Ebers bach Dodson 2·0-4; Aull 2-0-4; throw with 2:40 left to give the 0-0-0; Colburn 0-0-0; Tyree 0-0-0; :visitors a 32-23 advantage. Coats 2-2-6. TOTALS 10-7-27. Score By Quarters; Valentine got another tap-in .. Blue Imps 9 12 6 &-35 at the 2:37 mark. Lonnie Coats Meigs 'B' 5 5 11 ,_27 countered with a long jumper with 2:22 remaining. Jim Niday's free throw with SEE IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery 1:1 Set-up Free LARGE * 'l'aurua 4 'l'et'l'fl 'frailer• * JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SJ\LES- SPECIAL I ROCK... .....'EM..... SOCK SHIPMENT ,~... ~ ~~---.-.~, ROBOTS I I •• t l I I Come in and Choose Prom Our Jlery, Very Large Selection BRUNICARDI HOUSE Of MUSIC 446-0687 t t.... ~ ...... ..,...~~·---~-- ....1 BOUNCE PAss- GAHS center GU Pl'lce (left) ha a boaiiCt pua UIICW Dwlll' hoop after being cut off by Marauders Mike Sayre and Anlb' VauaJ!an. On riahl are Jim Boggs •l!d Jimmy Noe. Hannan _Trace Ironton · records fourth cops first IEC. $11.92 league ·victory Hannan Trace, pre-season The Tornadoes, ~fter last pick& to . capture the SV AC night's meeting with South·crown, was bard-pressed by western, will take on the the much smaller Tornadoes Eastern Eagles at Racine for tHree quarters ·before Fridsy. Hannan Trace was outacoring the hosls 23-12 in the home against Hannan, W. Va., . final eight minutes. !list night and !rill play its The SVAC's leading scorer, alumni Tuesday night. · Ron lfill, sprained his ankle in The Hannan Trace Reserves · the latter part of 'the third rollfd to their fourth win in as perigd and did not return to many ou\ings witll a 35-33 action. Hill, a 6-;1 senior center, decision over the Southern was a doubtful . starter for Reserves. Sl!tutday night's game with the The two SVAC. teams played SoutHwestern Highlanders at on even terms throughout the Racine. first half. Southern took a 16-13 Mike Csldwell, a 6-6 senior lead at the intenirlssion. In the Wildcat forward, led all third quarter, however, scorers · with 17 points. Hannan Trace outscor~ the 'Teanunates Rodney Dunfee Little Tornadoes 19-12 to take a and Keith Swain followed with 32-28 advantage. Southern had 16 and II respectively. trailed by as much as 12 points Slick left-handed shooter Bob in the third quarter. Miiler Plll'ed Southern with Mitch Nease paced Sout)lern ·nine points . and Mike Nease wit'.l 10 markers while Pete . and Norman Cutfman backed Sayre and Tim Hill added eight that up with six apiece. each. B. ijall led the · Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes Wililkittens with eight . while ai'f ~ow 1·2 in the SVAC and 1-3 Wells added seven and Hesson overall. Their lone win was a and Schaeffer each scored six. 78-71 overtime win over the By Quarters: Kyger Creek' Bobcats. Hannan Trace 9 4 19 3-35 Hannan Trace, which made Southern 8 8 12 f>-.-33 10 of 15 field goals attempts in Here's the VarsitY box: the fourth period, connected on Southern U71 - Ihie 2-0-4; ~4 of!S4 during the night for 45 Curfman 3-0-6; Hill 2-0-4; per 1cent. HT also blazed the Nease 2~2-6; Miller 4-1-9; Sayre . free 1-1-3; Warner 0-1-1; Knighting nels' making 10 of 13 2-0-4. Totals 16-5-37. throws for 77 per cent. . Honnan Trace !581 only _ o f Caldwell 8-1-17; Lusher 4·0-8; Southern made 16 62 Wells 1-0-2; Dunfee 6-4-16; from the .field for a cold 26 per Swain 4-3-11; Shaeffer 1-2-4. · cent and could connect on only Totals 24-i0-58. By Quartors: five of 15 from the free throw Hannon Trace 11 u 10 23-58 k for 33 per cent. ·w: • ~n!:!.:<J:,, 8 8 9 12-3% rEai'l~s·'etig~ Pirates 49-45 MIKE NEASE (in white unifonn) takes off for an underhanded layup agalri.st visiting Hannan Trace at Southern Friday. Wildcats trailing tbe play are Rodiley Dunfee, Don Wells and Mike Caldwell. The Wildcats !ron, 58-3'/. (LeO Hill photos). SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 4 1 312 238 Eastern 3 1 202 228 North Galli a 2 3 204 276 Symmes Valley 1 2 228 238 Southern 1 · J 189 245 Kyger Creek 1 4 340 404 Southweslern 0 4 192 301 SVAC ONLY ;[£AM W L P OP 6stern · 3 0 178 154 Hannan Trace 4 1 J12 238 North Gallia 2 2 196 202 Symmes Valley 1 1 159 134 Southern 1 I 155 1ll6 Kyger Creek 1 3 264 308 Southwestern 0 3 153 185 Totals 12 12 1417 1417 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley 2 .0 86 81 North Gall Ia 3 1 147 142 Hannan Trace 3 2 1~ 174 Eastern 2 1 134 117 Southern 1 2 126 • 120 Kyger Creek 1 3 199 204 Southwestern · 0 3 85 129 Totals 12 -12 967 967 This week's Schedule: Tuesday:.. Starr Washington at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Fairland ; Alumni at Hannan Trace. Friday- Symmes Valley at North Galli a i , Eastern at 101 '' ..... Southerffi·• ;, ' ' • ,._.,. ' t •. f : 1-0-2; Payne 4-0-8; Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles . Smith Logan 2-0·4. Totals 19-7-45. led 45-43 with just 13 seconds By Quarters: · 12 10 19 8- 49 remaining in the contest. The Eastern North Gallia 7 14 12 12- 45 Pirates had possession but turned the bail over. Sheets was fouled In attempt to get the · bail. He, however, reversed the strategy by hitting both. attempts. Easten with its victory remained unbeaten in league play. Overall, Eastern is 3-1: North Gallia dropped to 2-2 in league play and 2-3 overall.• The Eagles led 41-33 going Into the final stan~ but suddenly went cold. North Gallia outscored the Meigs Countlans, 12-.'l. Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior, paced the Pirates with four points during the come-back attempt. Randy Boring led the Eagles with 14 points while Spencer bad 12 points. Danny Miller paced the Pirates with 12 points. North GalJia played without ·lhe services of 6-1 Dave Robinette,lhelr leading scorer. St!ve Dill, Eastern's 6-4 junior center was held to just two free thrO'Irs. Eastern hit 15 of 50 floor attempts for 30 pet., "hlle the Pirates ~ 19 of 80 for 31.8 pet. The Eagles connected on 19 of 31 free UlfOWI while North Gallia hit seven of II. North Gallia held a 46-;16 rebounding qe. Weddlngbln collectedl7 fllr the Pirates. Eastern's .._-villi _captured the ~m lilt, 4-4-28. Randy Blake lead the wtnnen wllb alne . points. Garnes and Camden had abt points each for . !be loset11. . North Gallla . will host IIYmmes Valley Frlclay night. laatern travels to Southern Friday. 71 CHESHIRE - Coach Adam Krahei's Kyger Creek eighth grade basketball team won three games during the past week. Monday night, Kyger Creek d~feated Eastern's eighth grade, S2-36. Ralph Baylor led the Bobcat scoring at!ack. KC's seventh grade also posted a 46-40 victory. Luther Amos led the winners while Nelson paced Eastern. Fill your stockings at: -.r .............. J.7-9; 2-0-~. Wed2-3-7; 1-U; Southwest Texas Luth. 82 LeTourneau 61 McMurry 76 St. Edward's 62 Xavier 114 Troy St. 73 New Mexico 103 Ab. Chris. 74 Pasadena 72 E. New Mexico • Extremely durable and washable. e'Easy to apply, ,dries quiCkly. ctf•...tr(X .,, 4..1. ~ "avfLDING. SUPPUliS" ,..,.._,A.M. '·' . . ,............ ".. . ttl~· ,...., '111111 ,_,~···.M. . '17_.11. . ,........,'alliD 11 over Vinton. Randy Lucas paced the winners while Dodrill led Vinton. Krahel's eighth graders defeated Vinton 34-30 with a come-from' behind win. Mitch Salem led the winners. Wellington topped the losers. Wednesday night, the eighth grade defeated Meigs while !he seventh grade lost. Those games were scrimmages and do not count in the league standings. Thursday night, the seventh grade posted a 15-10 victory · • Tools clean-up..with soap and water. · WILDCATS Terry Shafter (33) and Mart Swain (21) go · high lor loose ball during Friday's SVAC contest at Racine. Tornadoes left to right are Ron Hlll (44), Mike Nease (32) aoo . Nlckihle (34). OtrrightlsHT'sMlkeCilldweU. I l'd like anew washer and dryer" Hl'd like anew stereo" • jjl'd like a red bicycle" "I'd like a new set of wheels" ' ·MOBILE HOME UNDER PINNING I'LL PUT THEM ON MY •• • SPECIAL 28"x60'' SHEET IIPLAaMINf GUARAN'rEEI SEE US BEFORE YOU S]]J.OQ 1-0-2; winners. Litle Dave Souders.contlnued his scoring rampage for the Rockets as he hit for 31 points with Charlie Snare adding 17. In posiiug their first league win the Tigers made good on 38 of 87 shotS for 43 pet. and dropped in 11 ol17 free throws. They also had 54 rebounds with Markin grabbing off 20. · The Rockets canned 20 of 54 field goals for 37 pet. and cashed in on just 21 of 39 at the charity stripe. The box score : WELLSTON (611 - Squders 12-7-31; Snare 5-7-17 ; McKinnlss 0-2·2; Peoples 1-1-3; Gilliland 1-0-2: Arnold 1·4-6. TOTALS 20-21.-61. IRONTON (87)- S. Carter 11-3; Rann 2-2-6; Hannon 11 -224; Green 3-1-7; Markin 12-125; B. Carter 0-2-2; Ferguson 5· 0-10; Krleb011 -1-3; Howard2-15; Mabry 1·0·2. TOTALS 38-11 87. . score by quarters : Wellston 12 19 13 17-<11 Ironton 19 23 18 17- 87 Reserve score: lron1on 41 , Wellston 31. KC eighth graders are undefeated · VJNTON- Eastern's John Sheets, 6-1 junior, hit mi bo'th ends of a one and one situation here Friday night sealing a hard-fought., 49-45 victory over the North Gallia Pirates. 0-2-2; ' IRONTON - Big BUI Markin and Jeff Hannon cotnbined ·filr 49 points Friday night as the Ironton Tigers .ripped the visiting Wellston Golden -Rockets 87~1. It was the first league victory of the season for Ironton while ' Wellston remained winless and shares the loop cellar with Jackson. :. , Markin, a 6--5 senior, pumped in 25 points while Hannon, a 510 g"ard, added · 24. tor the RACINE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats maintained their second place standing in the Soothern Valley Conference with an easy 58·37 win over th.e Southern Local Tornadoes here Friday night. Coach Paul Dillon'>S Wildcats are now 4-1 overall · and in the SVAC. They trail the Eastern Eagles who . have B3-o slate. The Eagles defeated Hanan Trace, . 55-53, earlier this year. · .' Easltrn (tj) - Dill loring s.~ - W Duvall -Silencer ._<i-12; Cross Shoefl 2-2-6; Atherton , ..... 1S.1t-4t. Ner111 O.ttla (45) ..... ...., Jelllft e lea~e win HONDA HRS: Mon. thru Friday 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sunday MONDAY JUST ARRIVED! 'Cats down Southern, 58-31 BUY ANY STORM DOORS OR WINDOWS! FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY SMITH AUTO SALES 750 1st Ale. KMAUG1., OHIO "Your C..h & Carry Store" AND PAY IN 19731 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·"I 09 YEARS OF SERVICE" . �21-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 GAHS renlains tied for first after 70-56-win NOE GRABS REBOUND - Jimmy Noe, .6-;1 senior Gallipolis forward, grabs a rebound during Friday night's GARS-Meigs basketball game at Rock Springs. Noe hauled down 16 rebounds and tallied 14 poilits as Galllpolis won its sixth straight tilt, 70-56..0thers in this sieve Wilson photo, left · to right, are Bill Chaney, GU Price, Mark Kiesling, Mike Sayre, Topper Orr, Kev Sheets, Andy Vaughan and Jim Boggs. · . ' . BILL VAUGHAN (14) slips through Gallia Academy 's defense for two pointer. The Marauder .ace scored 14 markers before fouling out Friday. On left is Gailia's Gil Price. That's Kev Sheets," GAHS guard, on right. a· BOGGS FOULED -Meigs' sharp-shooting senior guard Jimmy Boggs, after a good, fake, drew a foul on Gallia's senior guard Mark Kiesling, who le(t his feet too soon. Terry Quails led the losers with II points. The Imps hit 15 of 42 field goal attempts for 35.7 pet. The Gallians were unusually cold at the charity line, making only five of 14 for 35.7 pet. Gallipolis picked off 33 rebollnds, committed 12 personals, had 10 recoveries and 11 turnovers. Meigs hit 10 of 42 field goal attempts for 23 pet. The Uttle Marauders were seven of 13 from the foul circles for 53.8 pet. The home 'club h11d 13 personals losing Dan Dodson who fouled out with 1:10 Seven U.S. Army generals remaining in the game. became ptesidents . The last Gallipolis led 9-5 after · one was Dwight D. Eisenhower. · break. The Imps were up 21-10 AND YAMAHA MI;IGS MARAUDERS 156) p. Player- Pos. FG.A FT-A RB PF TO T Mike Sayre, f o-2 1-2 · 2 5· 1 1 Andy Vaughan, f 3.ao-0 4 3 2 6 Bill Chaney, c 2-5 0-4' 10 5 0 • Jim Boggs, g 6·21 3-3 . 1 1. ' 2 15 Bill Vaughan. g 6-12 2-l 2 l 2 14 Rich Bailey, g 0·9 7-9 3 3 0 7 Sf eve Price,.g 1·3 0-0 0 0 0 2 .Bill Myers, c 0-0 2-4 4 0 0 2 Mark Werry~ c 1-1 0-0 s 2 0 2 Floyd Burney, t 1-1 0-0 0 . 0 .0 2 ·Fred Burney•, f 9-0 1-2 0 0 0 1 Mike May, t 0-00·0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS . 20-62 16-30 31 24 7 56 GALLIPOLis BLUE DEVILS (70) . Player-Pas. FG-A FT-A RB PF TO TP Gil Price, c 13-21 3-4 20 3 3 29 Jimmy Noe, f 5·14 4-7 16 2 0 14 Mark Kiesling, g 2-3 3·4 1 3 1 7 Topper Orr. t 4-6 3-8 8 2 \ 11 Kaven Sheets, g 1-3 0-1 2 5 1 2 Jim Singer, g 0-2 0·0 1 3 o o Mike Berridge, f 0-0 0-0 1 , 1 o o Bill Lemley; I 0-0 0-0 1 2 1 0 Roger Dailey, I 0-0 0-1 2 0 2 o DaveBrown.c 1-1 0-1 1 2 0 2 Steve Lee; g 1-5 :.2 1 3 I 3 Jimmy Niday, g 1-2 o.o 1 2 1 2 TOTALS 28-57 14-28 55 28 11 70 By Quarters: Gallipolis 18 15 26 11 70 M~lgs . 11 12 14 19 56 Officials, Fagan and Schwarze!, Athens Chapter. IT BOASTS VALUE THROUGHOUTl Avalloble • Fumishtcl or •Un- . fUrnist.ed W.;;' .'•' isloalltd with btrasl Feal~ring: All new "TRI GUARD" Sandwich-type vinyl sidi~g for dent-resistance- sound, proofing & insulation.. • Slidihg gloss door off family room· • Shingled roof • Full size house furniture • Fed . lire egress windows • Can be set on a slab, foundation, or even Iell on wheels & axles. .· · ·Blue Imps post fifth cage victory, 35-27 ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Ed Pauley's GaUipolis Blue fmps picked up their fifth win in six starts here Friday night by defeating Coach Roger Birch's Meigs Reserves, 35-27. Inside. the Southeastern Ohio Reserve League, the Imps remained tied for second place with Waverly and Athens with a 3-1 conference record. Meigs dropped to 1-3 in league play, and 3-3 on the year. Tommy Valentine, 6-1 sophomore, paced the winners wilh 14 points and 17 rebounds. CONN • BY KEITH WISECUP one Blue Devil fouled out in the ROCK SPRINGS - Led bv fourth quarter. rangy 6-4 junior center Gil There were an astounding ~2 Price's 29 points and 20 personal fouls whistled, 28 on rebounds, the 'undefeated Gallipolis and 24 of Meigs. The Gailipolis Blue Devils had Uttle Devils were in foul trouble in trouble in disposing of arch· the first half asKaven Sheels, rival Meigs 70-56 on the Kiesling, and Steve Lee ali'bad Marauders ' home planks three called on- them. The . Friday night in a Southeastern Marauders began fouling more Ohio At)lletlc League· game. often in the second half .. Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Besides Price's outstanding Devils, winners now of all six of performance, Noe added 14 their games overall and four in ·points and 16 rebounds for a the SEOAL, made a runaway good night. Orr added 11 ooints of things midway in the third as the senior forward hit on quarter when they outscored four of six field goal attempts. the Marauders 15-2, widening a Jim Singer, who . Pla¥ed in . 38-31 lead to 53-33 with one place of the foul-plagued minute left in the third canto. Sheets much of the time, had a Price scored eight and Topper good floor game in setting lip Orr six during this spree. the Gallia attack. GAHS held Meigs . to Boggs, having ~is coldest two points - in ihe first game of the season from the five minutes of the open- field, had 15 points in leading ing quarter while scoring the Mrauders. Boggs, who has ' eight. But a three-point play by hit on all13 of his free throws guard Bill Vaughan, two field this year, made but six of 21 goals by Andy Vaughan, and froJil the field. two free throws by Jimmv . B1U ~aughan, who has COIJle . Buggs gave Meigs a 11-10 lead . mto h1s own the last three with 1:23 remainin_g. Other games, followed _with 14 than 2-0, this was Meigs'· only markers. Bi!l Chaney ~ed the lead of the game. Marauders m reboundmg for The Devils however the sixth straight game, this came back with' four Ugh~ time pulling down 10. ntng-quick field goals, two by As a team, the rangy Jimmy Noe and one each by Galllans had 55 l'tlbounds Mark Kiesllng and Price to compared . to oaly 31 for take an 18-11 lead after one Meigs. The.~vUs bit on 28 of period. . 57from the llelddlor Ct.l pet. The taller Blue Devils sur- but the !ea ing free:. prisingly opened with a full throwers in the league bit court press, as die the only 14 of 28 charily tosm. Marauders. Meigs made ZO of 62 from tbe Back came Coach Carl field for 32 pet. wbUe Caml/ng Wolfe's Marauders in the 16 of 31 free throws. second quarter as they reeled The Marauders an: now ·2-1 off four straight points to cut for the year and 1-3 m league the GAHS margin to 18-15. This play. Their next game is Dec. was as close as they would 26, at home, against the ~orne the rest of the night. powerful South Pomt Pomters The Blue Devils working the (4-2). South Pomt won the first · ball beautifully ~ith pinpoint meeting 61~0. G~ipolis does passing against a Meigs man- not play agam until Jan. 5 when to-man defense ,'' repeatedly the Blue Devils host Logan. freed a man underneathfor an unmolested laycup 'or cut loose with JI).J5 foot jumpers. The Devils widened their lead to 33ABA Standln~• .. "'J' t 23 at the half. By United Press International East . The Marauders made one w. I. pet. g:b. more run in the third quarter Carolina 20 (3 .6<16 before the Gallipolis Kentucky 18 13 .581 I VIrginia 18 18 .500 3112 breakaway midway Into the New York 12 18 .400 6112 quarter: GaUipolls outscored Memphis 11 21 .344 8112 the MaraUders %8-14 In the West w. I. RCI. g.b. third period: Price poured In Indiana 19 12 .613 14 points on six field goals Utah 19 14 .576 1 Denver · 16 14 .533 2112 "&Od two free throws. 13 16 .448 5 The final period was "gar- Dallas San Diego 14 21 .400 7 bage time" as the Devils edged Friday's Results Kentucky 118 New York 110 away to a commanding 65-39 Carolina 113 VIrginia 97 lead with 5:14 remaining in t11e Dallas 104 Denver 99 game. Three Marauders and (only_gam~s scheduled) Electric - Gas or ·Oil Available during the halftime · in- 1:10 left completed Gallia's scoring. tennission. After GAHS built up a 12Qualls hit two free tosses _point advantage - 27-15 - with 54 seconds showing on the midway in the third stanza, the clock and that completed the Birchmen closed the gap to 27- game 's scoring. 2! before the third quarter BLUE IMPS 1351- Groth 10-2; Watson 2-1-5; Valentine 6· whistle. 2-U ; Sickles2-1-S; Nlday2-1-5; After Dodson narrowed the T. Myers 1-0-2; Burris 0-0-0; J. · count to 29-23 with 3:21 Myers 1-0-2; Warren 0-0-0; Johnson 0-0-0; Walls 0-0-0: remaining in the game; Chang 0·0-0. TOTALS- 15-5-35. Valentine got a tip-in at the MEIGS '8' 1211- Quails 3-S. 3:01 mark and sank a free 11: CremC<~ns 1-0-2; Ebers bach Dodson 2·0-4; Aull 2-0-4; throw with 2:40 left to give the 0-0-0; Colburn 0-0-0; Tyree 0-0-0; :visitors a 32-23 advantage. Coats 2-2-6. TOTALS 10-7-27. Score By Quarters; Valentine got another tap-in .. Blue Imps 9 12 6 &-35 at the 2:37 mark. Lonnie Coats Meigs 'B' 5 5 11 ,_27 countered with a long jumper with 2:22 remaining. Jim Niday's free throw with SEE IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery 1:1 Set-up Free LARGE * 'l'aurua 4 'l'et'l'fl 'frailer• * JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOME SJ\LES- SPECIAL I ROCK... .....'EM..... SOCK SHIPMENT ,~... ~ ~~---.-.~, ROBOTS I I •• t l I I Come in and Choose Prom Our Jlery, Very Large Selection BRUNICARDI HOUSE Of MUSIC 446-0687 t t.... ~ ...... ..,...~~·---~-- ....1 BOUNCE PAss- GAHS center GU Pl'lce (left) ha a boaiiCt pua UIICW Dwlll' hoop after being cut off by Marauders Mike Sayre and Anlb' VauaJ!an. On riahl are Jim Boggs •l!d Jimmy Noe. Hannan _Trace Ironton · records fourth cops first IEC. $11.92 league ·victory Hannan Trace, pre-season The Tornadoes, ~fter last pick& to . capture the SV AC night's meeting with South·crown, was bard-pressed by western, will take on the the much smaller Tornadoes Eastern Eagles at Racine for tHree quarters ·before Fridsy. Hannan Trace was outacoring the hosls 23-12 in the home against Hannan, W. Va., . final eight minutes. !list night and !rill play its The SVAC's leading scorer, alumni Tuesday night. · Ron lfill, sprained his ankle in The Hannan Trace Reserves · the latter part of 'the third rollfd to their fourth win in as perigd and did not return to many ou\ings witll a 35-33 action. Hill, a 6-;1 senior center, decision over the Southern was a doubtful . starter for Reserves. Sl!tutday night's game with the The two SVAC. teams played SoutHwestern Highlanders at on even terms throughout the Racine. first half. Southern took a 16-13 Mike Csldwell, a 6-6 senior lead at the intenirlssion. In the Wildcat forward, led all third quarter, however, scorers · with 17 points. Hannan Trace outscor~ the 'Teanunates Rodney Dunfee Little Tornadoes 19-12 to take a and Keith Swain followed with 32-28 advantage. Southern had 16 and II respectively. trailed by as much as 12 points Slick left-handed shooter Bob in the third quarter. Miiler Plll'ed Southern with Mitch Nease paced Sout)lern ·nine points . and Mike Nease wit'.l 10 markers while Pete . and Norman Cutfman backed Sayre and Tim Hill added eight that up with six apiece. each. B. ijall led the · Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes Wililkittens with eight . while ai'f ~ow 1·2 in the SVAC and 1-3 Wells added seven and Hesson overall. Their lone win was a and Schaeffer each scored six. 78-71 overtime win over the By Quarters: Kyger Creek' Bobcats. Hannan Trace 9 4 19 3-35 Hannan Trace, which made Southern 8 8 12 f>-.-33 10 of 15 field goals attempts in Here's the VarsitY box: the fourth period, connected on Southern U71 - Ihie 2-0-4; ~4 of!S4 during the night for 45 Curfman 3-0-6; Hill 2-0-4; per 1cent. HT also blazed the Nease 2~2-6; Miller 4-1-9; Sayre . free 1-1-3; Warner 0-1-1; Knighting nels' making 10 of 13 2-0-4. Totals 16-5-37. throws for 77 per cent. . Honnan Trace !581 only _ o f Caldwell 8-1-17; Lusher 4·0-8; Southern made 16 62 Wells 1-0-2; Dunfee 6-4-16; from the .field for a cold 26 per Swain 4-3-11; Shaeffer 1-2-4. · cent and could connect on only Totals 24-i0-58. By Quartors: five of 15 from the free throw Hannon Trace 11 u 10 23-58 k for 33 per cent. ·w: • ~n!:!.:<J:,, 8 8 9 12-3% rEai'l~s·'etig~ Pirates 49-45 MIKE NEASE (in white unifonn) takes off for an underhanded layup agalri.st visiting Hannan Trace at Southern Friday. Wildcats trailing tbe play are Rodiley Dunfee, Don Wells and Mike Caldwell. The Wildcats !ron, 58-3'/. (LeO Hill photos). SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace 4 1 312 238 Eastern 3 1 202 228 North Galli a 2 3 204 276 Symmes Valley 1 2 228 238 Southern 1 · J 189 245 Kyger Creek 1 4 340 404 Southweslern 0 4 192 301 SVAC ONLY ;[£AM W L P OP 6stern · 3 0 178 154 Hannan Trace 4 1 J12 238 North Gallia 2 2 196 202 Symmes Valley 1 1 159 134 Southern 1 I 155 1ll6 Kyger Creek 1 3 264 308 Southwestern 0 3 153 185 Totals 12 12 1417 1417 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Symmes Valley 2 .0 86 81 North Gall Ia 3 1 147 142 Hannan Trace 3 2 1~ 174 Eastern 2 1 134 117 Southern 1 2 126 • 120 Kyger Creek 1 3 199 204 Southwestern · 0 3 85 129 Totals 12 -12 967 967 This week's Schedule: Tuesday:.. Starr Washington at Kyger Creek; Symmes Valley at Fairland ; Alumni at Hannan Trace. Friday- Symmes Valley at North Galli a i , Eastern at 101 '' ..... Southerffi·• ;, ' ' • ,._.,. ' t •. f : 1-0-2; Payne 4-0-8; Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles . Smith Logan 2-0·4. Totals 19-7-45. led 45-43 with just 13 seconds By Quarters: · 12 10 19 8- 49 remaining in the contest. The Eastern North Gallia 7 14 12 12- 45 Pirates had possession but turned the bail over. Sheets was fouled In attempt to get the · bail. He, however, reversed the strategy by hitting both. attempts. Easten with its victory remained unbeaten in league play. Overall, Eastern is 3-1: North Gallia dropped to 2-2 in league play and 2-3 overall.• The Eagles led 41-33 going Into the final stan~ but suddenly went cold. North Gallia outscored the Meigs Countlans, 12-.'l. Keith Weddington, 6-2 junior, paced the Pirates with four points during the come-back attempt. Randy Boring led the Eagles with 14 points while Spencer bad 12 points. Danny Miller paced the Pirates with 12 points. North GalJia played without ·lhe services of 6-1 Dave Robinette,lhelr leading scorer. St!ve Dill, Eastern's 6-4 junior center was held to just two free thrO'Irs. Eastern hit 15 of 50 floor attempts for 30 pet., "hlle the Pirates ~ 19 of 80 for 31.8 pet. The Eagles connected on 19 of 31 free UlfOWI while North Gallia hit seven of II. North Gallia held a 46-;16 rebounding qe. Weddlngbln collectedl7 fllr the Pirates. Eastern's .._-villi _captured the ~m lilt, 4-4-28. Randy Blake lead the wtnnen wllb alne . points. Garnes and Camden had abt points each for . !be loset11. . North Gallla . will host IIYmmes Valley Frlclay night. laatern travels to Southern Friday. 71 CHESHIRE - Coach Adam Krahei's Kyger Creek eighth grade basketball team won three games during the past week. Monday night, Kyger Creek d~feated Eastern's eighth grade, S2-36. Ralph Baylor led the Bobcat scoring at!ack. KC's seventh grade also posted a 46-40 victory. Luther Amos led the winners while Nelson paced Eastern. Fill your stockings at: -.r .............. J.7-9; 2-0-~. Wed2-3-7; 1-U; Southwest Texas Luth. 82 LeTourneau 61 McMurry 76 St. Edward's 62 Xavier 114 Troy St. 73 New Mexico 103 Ab. Chris. 74 Pasadena 72 E. New Mexico • Extremely durable and washable. e'Easy to apply, ,dries quiCkly. ctf•...tr(X .,, 4..1. ~ "avfLDING. SUPPUliS" ,..,.._,A.M. '·' . . ,............ ".. . ttl~· ,...., '111111 ,_,~···.M. . '17_.11. . ,........,'alliD 11 over Vinton. Randy Lucas paced the winners while Dodrill led Vinton. Krahel's eighth graders defeated Vinton 34-30 with a come-from' behind win. Mitch Salem led the winners. Wellington topped the losers. Wednesday night, the eighth grade defeated Meigs while !he seventh grade lost. Those games were scrimmages and do not count in the league standings. Thursday night, the seventh grade posted a 15-10 victory · • Tools clean-up..with soap and water. · WILDCATS Terry Shafter (33) and Mart Swain (21) go · high lor loose ball during Friday's SVAC contest at Racine. Tornadoes left to right are Ron Hlll (44), Mike Nease (32) aoo . Nlckihle (34). OtrrightlsHT'sMlkeCilldweU. I l'd like anew washer and dryer" Hl'd like anew stereo" • jjl'd like a red bicycle" "I'd like a new set of wheels" ' ·MOBILE HOME UNDER PINNING I'LL PUT THEM ON MY •• • SPECIAL 28"x60'' SHEET IIPLAaMINf GUARAN'rEEI SEE US BEFORE YOU S]]J.OQ 1-0-2; winners. Litle Dave Souders.contlnued his scoring rampage for the Rockets as he hit for 31 points with Charlie Snare adding 17. In posiiug their first league win the Tigers made good on 38 of 87 shotS for 43 pet. and dropped in 11 ol17 free throws. They also had 54 rebounds with Markin grabbing off 20. · The Rockets canned 20 of 54 field goals for 37 pet. and cashed in on just 21 of 39 at the charity stripe. The box score : WELLSTON (611 - Squders 12-7-31; Snare 5-7-17 ; McKinnlss 0-2·2; Peoples 1-1-3; Gilliland 1-0-2: Arnold 1·4-6. TOTALS 20-21.-61. IRONTON (87)- S. Carter 11-3; Rann 2-2-6; Hannon 11 -224; Green 3-1-7; Markin 12-125; B. Carter 0-2-2; Ferguson 5· 0-10; Krleb011 -1-3; Howard2-15; Mabry 1·0·2. TOTALS 38-11 87. . score by quarters : Wellston 12 19 13 17-<11 Ironton 19 23 18 17- 87 Reserve score: lron1on 41 , Wellston 31. KC eighth graders are undefeated · VJNTON- Eastern's John Sheets, 6-1 junior, hit mi bo'th ends of a one and one situation here Friday night sealing a hard-fought., 49-45 victory over the North Gallia Pirates. 0-2-2; ' IRONTON - Big BUI Markin and Jeff Hannon cotnbined ·filr 49 points Friday night as the Ironton Tigers .ripped the visiting Wellston Golden -Rockets 87~1. It was the first league victory of the season for Ironton while ' Wellston remained winless and shares the loop cellar with Jackson. :. , Markin, a 6--5 senior, pumped in 25 points while Hannon, a 510 g"ard, added · 24. tor the RACINE - The Hannan Trace Wildcats maintained their second place standing in the Soothern Valley Conference with an easy 58·37 win over th.e Southern Local Tornadoes here Friday night. Coach Paul Dillon'>S Wildcats are now 4-1 overall · and in the SVAC. They trail the Eastern Eagles who . have B3-o slate. The Eagles defeated Hanan Trace, . 55-53, earlier this year. · .' Easltrn (tj) - Dill loring s.~ - W Duvall -Silencer ._<i-12; Cross Shoefl 2-2-6; Atherton , ..... 1S.1t-4t. Ner111 O.ttla (45) ..... ...., Jelllft e lea~e win HONDA HRS: Mon. thru Friday 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sunday MONDAY JUST ARRIVED! 'Cats down Southern, 58-31 BUY ANY STORM DOORS OR WINDOWS! FRENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY SMITH AUTO SALES 750 1st Ale. KMAUG1., OHIO "Your C..h & Carry Store" AND PAY IN 19731 ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ·"I 09 YEARS OF SERVICE" . �~-The SundayTiJnea-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 2%- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. l7, !972 ..• ~ • Oilers·hope to end dry ~pell • MIAMI (UPI) - With veteran quarterback Earl Morrall providing the key gains, the Miami Dolphins whipped the Baltimore Colts lfi:O Saturday to write new running records into the pro football history books and ac hteve the -first perfect · regular season in 30 years. The efficient Dolphins "noname" defense played a sad swan song for the legendary HOUSTON (UPI) - The a pinched nerve in his neck. Houstoo Oilers .and Cincinnati The status of qu;rrterback • ,Bengals; who made one of lhe Dan Pastorini also is doubtful. biggest trades in the American He suffered a pulled hamstring Conference this year, meet in muscle last Sunday and no ' the 4strodome Sunday in the decision will be ·made on him ••' final game of the season. until the day of the game, • Houstoo, 1·12, already has according lo Coach Bill Peter• ' clinched the ' unenviable son. Position as pro football's worst , Kent Nix will start if • learn of 1972. The Oilers will be Pastorini can't and Ed Baker, trying to break a !~arne ~icked up from the New York losing streak. Gilmts' taxi squad, will be The ·game also is activated as the backup. If meaningless to Cincinnati as Willis can't slart, rookie Willie • far a's the standings ;rre con- Rodgers will play in his place . cerned. The Berigals are 7-Q Ken AndersOn, shaken up ROCK SPRINGS - The and a cinch to finish third in the last Wfl!k against lhe )jrowns, Meigs· Mara~der wrestling four-team Central Division, will st;rrt at quarterback for team dropped its home opener ahead of the Oilers. the Bengals with Essex here Saturday afternoon The four players involved in Jolmson and Jess Phillips the against the undefeated and the big trade were scheduled to running backs. powerful Lewis County' Minutemen, 43-19. · start- running backs Paul Robinson and Fred WUils for 1 . Coach Bill Mackey's the Oilers and wide receiver Minutemen are now 3-0 on the Charlie Joiner and linebacker NBA Stan4ings year while Coach John Bent- . Ron Pritchard for the Bengals. 'By United Press International ley's Marau\lers . are 0-.2. Eastern Conference Pritcb!'l'd, who has been on Atlantic Division Mackey ls an ex-teacher and the Bengal specialty teams, w. I. pet. g.b.. assistant football coach at • will be &qtrting only because ~~·York ~~ : :: 2112 Meigs High School.. th~ game is against the Oilers. Buffalo 8, 22 .267 17'12 Getting the only win by a pin · H'e WI'11 rep1ace J' Phiia . 3 29 .094 23'11 for Meigs was Jeff Musser in un Central Division Be h t ts'd the 119 lb. class. Other atuc amp a one ou I e Bait' ' 1~· 1~ "i17 g.b. Marauder winners. were Alan _spo . 1more . Joiner, who caught 22 Atlanta 16 15 .516 11J, McLaughlin and Tom Lowery Houston . 11 17 .31'3 s · pasaes for 309 yards and two Cleveland by decisi011s and Terry Pickens 9 23 _281 9 touch,downs in six games with Western Conference won by a forfeit. the Oilers, bas caught only six Midwest Division Here's the complete results: . · w, I. pet. g.b. 98 LB CLASS ' Rand •' for 103 yards in eight games at Milwaukee 22 9 .710 · Y . Chicago 20 9 .690 1 Morris, LC, pinned Butch Cincinnati He caught One m ·· KC-Ori1aha '18 15 .54.5 s the first game against Houston Detroit 13 16 _448 8 Roush, M. · and didn't catch any until last Pacific Division 105 LB. CLASS - Dave ' '' Sunday agaihst Cleveland. LQSAngeles 2~- ~ .,;:;3 g.b . . Hicks, LC, pinned Jeff Warner, ' Willis and Robinson hage Golden State 19 10 .655 51;, M. become Houston's top runners Phoenix 13 18 .419 12v, lULB. CLASS- Ken Posey, Rob' Is Seattle 10 24 .294 17 '", declsloiied Jbn McClure, · I and pus rece vers. mson Portland 7 23 .233 18 ""' · . Friday's Results M. ; • the No.I runner with 310 yards in 73carrlesineightgamesand Golden State 129 Buffalo 95 119 LB. CLASS - Jeff Baltimore 94 Houston 91 M bas caught 14 passes for 112 KC-0rilaHa 140 Detroit 132 usser, M, p1nne d Dave yards. (of) Hardman, LC. Willis has Z72 y!'l'ds in 79 Chjcago 90 New Yor~ ~6 Uf LB. CLASS - Mike carries and has caught 31 Mllwaukee 98 Cleveland 82 Sleeth, LC, pinned Kim Moore, Boston 102 Los Angeles 98 paSII!S for 201 yards. His status Portland 96 Seattle 95 M.. this week is doubtful because of (only_gam~s scheduled) 13% LB. CLASS- Pat Sleeth, -• .. Greenlee reelected to i. Gallia 's ASC committee -~ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-StiOP Johnny Unttas, who got iniD the linebacker DoUg Swift picked game for four plays at the end off the seconq, one of six turn; of the first half. At the same overs the Dolphins grabbed time, the Dolphins welcomed from the Colts. back their own star quarGaro Yepremian, Miami's terback, Bob . Friese, who ' dimunitlve cypriot place played in the final period, his kicker, wa~ the only pointfirst apJ)Ollrance si~ce suf- maker the Dolphins needed for fering a leg injury early in the their 14th consecutive victory. fifth game of the season. He booted field goals of 40 Unitas, who told in- yards in the first period, 50 terviewers Friday he would . yards in the thltd and 35 yards · play no more for the Colts, on the second play of the 'final threw two short po~'les . Miami ql181'ter. But Morrall hit wide receiver Hfqr Tltot ,.....,, & Proleuional Tot~tll.'' Paul Warfield wiih a 14-yard FEATURING touchdown . )1888 with 6:16 left in the second quarter to give 24 New AMF Miami a litUe breathing room and a I~ lead at halftime. • Snadl Bat and Wltb .4:26 remaining in the third period, Mll'all broke out Captains lmlnge of il ll'ap attempting to pass Specializlng.Jn AMF & and ran for five yatds. The Columbia Bowling:::: rush broke the season record of Balls. / 2,88S yards rushing set by the 1936 Dell'oit Uons. raotfsstoHAL WL "mNG. Miami also became the only DltUING, I INSTIUCTION AYAI~IU .PHONE National Football League team . e SPICIIIL ,IATIS To: ID chalk up a 14-game perfect QIUICN GIOUPS, PAlTifS. 446.3362 season. The Chicago Bears of STVDIN11. ' I J67 LB. CLASS - Mike 1942 had 8 perfect regular "All N~ AMF ~q(lipmerit" Walton, LC, decisioned John ,f"ason but played orly 13 · · · hi Lehew, M. .ll~mes. The 1948 Cleveland • ~pper Rt. 7 Kan~uga, 0 0 , , 175 LB. CLASS - ·Terry Browns of the defunct All- '"""------------~---.., • Pickens, M, won by forfeit. . America Conference went 14-0, . 185 LB. CLASS- Mike Roth · but the NFL does not re!!Qgnize pinned Bill Slack, M. that record. . UNLIMITED CLASS _ About the only record Miami Harold Wright, LC, decisioned missed in this season finale was a chance tO become the Mjke Ha1ey, M. . first team ever to have two, 1,000-yard season runners in the same backfield. Fullback Friday's Coli Bkb Results Larry Csonka got 1\is 1,000 two By,Uniled Press' International games .ago apd Mercury Tournaments Morris gave it a valiant try tn. Big Four Tournament Greensboro, N.C. this game. Needing 95 yards, (1st round) he fell nine short with 86. N. Car. 91 Duke 86 N. Car. St. 88 Wake For . 83 It was the second lime this season the Dolphins Jayhawk Classic whitewashed the. Colts. The Lawrence, Kan. (1st round) Colts have not scored against San Fran. 87 Army 70 the Dolphirul in H periods of Kansas 67 Texas Tech 5) play. Marshall Invitation Baltimore finished its worst Huntington, W. Va. season in 16 years with a 5-9 llst round) record and Mianii · will begin Pllnceton 61 Fla. St. 59 Marshall 82 Baylor 72 preparations as champions of the American Conference East UK IT Louisville, Ky. for the first playoff game here , (1st round) Dec. 24 against the AFC's wild Oregon 73 Colo. St. 68 card team. Ky. 85 Nebraska 60 e lanes ~\/I ~" /1\\\\\ · ~ * Meigs .wrestlers lose match · & .- LC, pinned Roger Hysell, M. 138 LB. CLASS ~ Paul Willlams, LC, pinned Mike Hoffman, M. 145 LB. CLASS _ Alan McLauglilln, decisioned Mike Straley, LC. 155 LB. CLASS - Tom Lowery decisloned Mike Cook, l.C . SEO standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 6 o 399 296 Waverly 5 0 410 283 Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 Logan 4 2 409 360 South Point 4 2 450 334 Athens 4 2 342 302 Chesapeake 3 2 296 277 Ironton 2 3 319 294 Fed-Hocking 2 3 261 302 Meigs 2 4 352 383 Jackson 1 5 309 436 Wellston 0. s·250 384 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM · W L P OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 GalllpQIIs 4 0 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 w Athens 3 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 · 233 Meigs 1 3 229 276 Jackson 0 4 . 224 312 Wellston 0 4 201 320 TOTALS 16 16 1999 1999 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 70 Meigs 56 Utah Classic Waverly 65 Logan 61 Sail Lake City . Athens 72 Jackson 44 (1st round) Ironton 87 Wellston 61 Santa Clara 80 Utah 76 SEOAL RESERVES Providence 79 S. Car. 64 TEAM W L P OP -- ' Logan ..4 0 202 140 Volunteer Classic Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 Knoxville, Tenn. Waverly 3 1 176 loll . Ost round) · Athehs 3 1 168 135 Missouri 68 Holy Cross 65 Ironton 2 2 153 156 Tennessee 87 Syracuse 83 Meigs 1 3 141 165 Jackson 0 4 131' 185 , Tro(an Invitation Wellston 0 4 89 189 Los Angeles, Calif. TOTALS 16 16 1220 1220 fist round) Friday's Results: Purdue 91 W. Ky. 75 Galllpoll• 35 Meigs 27 5. Cal. 73 Auburn 66 Logan 53 Waverly 41 Athens 49· Jackson 36 Alamo Classic ' lronloh 41 Wellston 31 sa., Antonio, f.exls ~ " SEOAL F!IO:SII' fist round) TEAM ' W L P Op ,. St. Mary's 61 Trin. 59 Gallipolis 4 0 182 107 SW Texas 76 Pan Am. 53 Jackson 3 1 196 167 Logan 3 1 151 121 Fresno State lnvllaliona I Waverly 2 2 189 141 Fresno, Calif. Ironton ·1 2 81 121 I lSI round) Athens 1 3 140 135 Cal Poly SLP 74 Whittier 62 Meigs 1 3 123 150 · Wellston 0 3 66 186 Fresno Sf 87 San Fran. Sf 75 TOTALS 15 15 1128 1128 East ' Thursday's Results: Newark 82 NY Maritime 58 Gallipolis 41 Meigs 35 Marls! 71 Kings Point 62 J.rckson 46 Athens 40 Tren. St. 61 Mantel . St. 48 Logan 36 Waverly 35 Glassboro 79 Newark St. 67 Ironton at Wellston, ppnd until next week because of Ironton South grid banquet . Centenary 104·N. Colo. 71 Wednesday's Games : -· Jackson at Gallipolis Midwest Ironton at Wellston Miami (Ohio) 84 Wright St. 59 Man!. Tech 94 W. Wis. Tech rreezers --®, I Ranges Saturday's college 84 basketball results 69 By United Press International Long Island U. 89 West Texas St. 64 St. Louis 78 Seton Hall 65 Dominican 77 Brooklyn Poly 60 Ch icago 63 Northwestern (Wis.) 53 Refrigerators Washers Dlyers Chico ~tate 86 La Verne 85 USF 87 Army 70 . Santa Clara 80 Utah 76 Oregon 73 Colo. st 68 Year End Pre-Inventory Sale 10% disCOunt con any ~ajor Appliance Purchased Before Dec. 30th, 1972 Westinghouse carolina Lumber & Supply ·Co. 312. St. PhOne 675-1160 ' "' ~~ Point Pleasant 411 Protect eyerybody: even Santa BY C. E. BLAKESI,EE C.Uty ExttMioa Aceat, '' ~ GALLIPOLIS - Ernest' program pl'OYisions. Agriculture ~ Greenlee, weU-known Gallia County committeemen are County farmer, has been elected by the ·community ·POMEROY - Holiday time \ reelected to the Gallia County commttleemen to serve three- provides no vacation from accidents. We need to be '> Agricultural Stablliultion and year staggered termS, so that ~ Conservation (ASC) Com- ordinarily one vacancy occurs especially careful to avoid a . ' mjttee by delegates ID the ASC each year. The county com- . holiday turning into a tragedy . ~ CTheoun~eleCognavtesentialso'on. I led mittee alternates are selected Extension speciillists at Ohio State University warn that we ~ · " _ se ec J. for one-year terms. ~ Melvin · Gilbert and Mr. The Gallia County ASC should even protect Santa! If Santa Claus is going to be •. Gl'l!elliee as chairman and vice C!llllmlttee and aU community at your hOllie, church, or club, . chairman of the three-member committees take office on ( county committee. Lloyd ' January 1. make sure his whiskers and Jeffers IS the other member of clothing have been made fire ~ . l. the Committee. Frank Mills, resistant. An economical fire } Jr. and Foster Lewis were resistant solution for material GOES ON TRACKS f. elected as first and second PT. PLEASANT - A one-car of this kiDd can be made by ·1 alternate committeemen. mixing 7 ounces of borax and 3 mishap occurred Friday 11:15 ~ The COUJlty ASC committee is ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts p;m. on Route 62 when a car { responsible for -local adof ~pt water. Dtp the material driven by Randy ~- Russell, is, ? minisll'aUon of Government Mason, hit an icy spot in the to be irea ted in to the solution ' or you may spray the solution , far~ programs such as road and landed on the railroad · on the material. The apacreage allobnents and bases, tracks. Russell was treated at . plication is good for only one price-support for . 'eligible cropa, ana conservation cost. Pleasant Valley Hospital for year. If garments are going.to sharing on Agricultural b!nds. mlnll' injuries and released. be used again or washed, Property ' damage was ll'eatment must be repeal!ld. The vacanciea were filled estimated at $500, the Sheriff's For yPur safety during the and the COWity ASC cOmmittee Dept. reported. , holiday season, use nonofficers named by delegates combustible decorations who are. newly-elected ·ASC metal glass, asbestos, etc. If community conunitteemen. you must use combustible ComlnWIII:f committees asstst Of the 97,000 to 125,000 forthe' county committee in farm est fires in the United States materials, be sure they · are program5 adminiall'aiion and eacb. year, only about 10,000 made fire reatatant. help ~eep f~n informed of ·result from lightning strike$. The extension specialists S f . t. ELECTRIC YEAR-ROUND WATERERS STARCRAFI SOLVE YOUR WATERING PROBLEMS ••• Once and For All ... With One of Our Muskies pick up fifth win BETHANY, W.Va. (UPI) Muskinguin won Its fifth game without a defeat here Saturday afternoon, pounding Bethany , 78-40. The Muskies outscored Bethany \l~...r dJlfi.gg a four mlnu!e stretch in the first half and held tllli'BiSons to only four points during the first 13 minutes. of the !leCOnd half while piling up 22. Muskingum, wllich hit 52 pet. from the field, was led by Todd · Brown with 14 points. Ternmales Gary Feher and Gene Ford added 13 and 12, respectively. Bethany, hitting a cold 28 pet. of its shots, had no players in double figures and was paced by Randy Fox with nine points. Bethany Is now 2-4. MANY FEATURES OPTIONAL BY MOST MANU. FAqUR~RS STANDARD c , ,Pressuri%t!d, Long .· Life Systems. .CENTRAL SOYA· . : PORCELAINIZED ,• STEEL :lit ~·· 3rd &SJCI'IIQI'e' Sts.. HOURS: 9-8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sat. SUNDAY CLOSeD 9~~+' MOBILE HOME Set ·Stntsor Joe & HORSES GaUipolis, Ohio J .,r • 1 1.·. ??? Gift Problem? Jim Upper ·Rt. 7 Ntxt Door.to Auto Phone 446-9340 Mad. Tech 75 Mil . Tech 63 Wauk. Tech 123 Lakeshore 54 Vincennes 84 Burl. 61 Stevens Pt. 85 LaCrosse 81 Ft. Wayne Bible 80 Ky. Chris. Upper Iowa 69 Ga . SW 56 Lakeland 66 St. Mary's 64 OUR CHRISTMAS ECOLOGY SPECIAL YOU GET . ' West Montana 72 Wash. St. 49 Wash . 102 Wichita St. 68 Cal Poly 74 Whittier 62 Hawaii 68 Nevada LV 56 Northridge Sf 61 Seattle Pac St Martins 81 Pac Luth . 75 Cal Poly Pomona 76 Port 60 Westminster 99 West Mont 80 Ariz. St 85 San Diego 59 '. fSUPER SHEF,M ' A NEW '73' VOLKSWAGEN 'BEETLE' NO. 401 I H 9U TRACTOR PLAY FEATURES : RHil ttwrlng adkln ; wide lront wheel rnovtmtnt1 tllhlutl 1f..-;:k; pulls !arm lmpltmtnl$. CONSTRUCTION : Dla cast, rutt rntafanf aluminum; axtr• lfrgt dNp treed rubber rear flrn: authentic K•to rtpllca ol I H f66 Hydro tractor; I H red. · •uo PLUS I A 10 SPEED EUROPEAN RACING TYPE BIKE \ ($13,.00 R~tail) FOR ONLY $17000 DOWN * To qualified Credit Buyers. State Tax & Registlation fees not Included as they vary with state of registration. Desired dealer Installed accessories, If any, optional and . ~re~ finan~~-~ : ' ' Per Mo. ~I . • due is $203().00. Interest & Credit ~lie IS $395.32, payable in 36 monthly poy~Mnts resulting In total note of $2,425.32. · A. P.R.' is 11.95 Pet. " ' Family PICk Include$ these • 4 ssndwic;hes • and 4 orders or lrench fries. Authentic Scale Replicas ODIJ EvePY SundaY IIAII.IEit!t........... ~]r:J PLOWS............. •2.50. CDMPMIIE'DEM. ON All (ALL DAY) THIS IS AliMITED TIME OFFER DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. GAlliPOU~ .. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio . Phone 1614) 446-9100 the NEW in FARMING also warn that ll'•gedy lurks in faulty Christmas lights. One writer reports that an eightfool pine can ·burn itself out with Consliming fury in Z7 seconds..-anct turn your home iniD a charred Christmas ruin. Why let unsafe Christmas ll'ee lights turn .your holiday mto ll'agedy? "Oh, that can't happen to me. I've checked everything," you say. But it does happen to someone, in fact many, e~ch .Noel season, So be li\l:e the man who makes cabinets - "measure twice, cut once. n It doesn't cost you anything to double check your electrical systems, tree lights, ltee condition and other possible fire hazards. U could cost you your life if you don't. What are the most conunon electrical hazards involved in Christmas lighting? There are several, according to William Schnug, Extension Agricultural Engineer at The Ohio State University. Overloaded wiring (oullets ) due to increa.sed holiday USe of electrical equipment, particularly outdoor lighting systems is another. To be "safe proof,'' make your outdoor lighting "water proof." Also hot bulbs against fiammable material is a quick way to see the big red fire ll'uckrace down your neighborhood street. Worn, deteriorated fixtures and equipment are hazards to prOJ!Orly and life. Dispose of them by ill5taltiilg new, ap. proved ones. Cheap, new fixtures and equipment are little better than worn , deteriorated ones. What can be done to minimize the haza~d Of overloaded wiring ? Schnug says there are only two options - limit load or increase number of circuits. The cosl of adding circuits is small compared to possible losses resulting from overloaded lines. Don't overfuse a circuit, he says. Conll'actors instaU the ' LOSANGELES~Themajor problems facing farmers In 1973 and in the 93rd Congress are infl!ition, labor relations, international trade, the drafting of a new {arm program anp farm bargaining legislation, William J. Kohfuss, president of the American ~arm Bureau Federation, said m his apnual address to the 54th annual meeting of the Federation here last week. The Federation is the largest general farm org•niultion in the world with more than 2 mllllon member families in 49 states and Puerto Rico. There is no Farm Bureau In Alaska. ''The best farm program," the national farm leader said, "is one that encourages expanded outlets for trade. The 62 million acres of production that we are now exporting are practically equal ID the 61 million acres that are being held out of production by the government programs in the Psychologist employed . POMEROY - Mrs. John (Jane) Woodrow has been employed as '" a clinical psy~llb1bgt;;~'t«l'\(:of'f1n Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties through the mental health clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Malcolm Orebaugh, chairman of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board said the ·new staff member will W(!l'k with a team In developing mental health services In the three..:ounty area. Mn. Woodrow is a graduate of Ohio University, and completed her internship in the University of Florida. She has also worked with the Athe111 Mental Health Center as staff psychologist and assistant director of Psychology. Starting last January, parttime services have been available In Meigs County ·when Dr. Ed Dtetiker was a conaultanlfor the "648" Board. Last May, a .2 mill levy was paaed tn Gallta, Jackson, and Melga Counties. Revenue from the levy will become avallsble in January, which will allow the board to design full-Ume mental-health services in Its area. Other business discussed at a· recent board meeting was planning for facilities to house the clinic and next year's "Community Plan." A drug survey in the high schools conducted by Ohio Universi.ty has been completed. Results are being processed by the University from the 't/ schools surveyed which included approximately 8,000 young people. Meigs County Cu P-Une for mental-health emergencies will be In operation by January, 19'13. Meigs County, to date, ls the only county the ''648" Board is funaing for .such a program. Committee chairmen gave repll'IB on their meetings and Chairman Orebaugh asked that they continue to meet as the board develops Its programs. A recommendation was made to the board by Ex. U. S. in the past year. ''To increase the exports of those cr.ops that we can produce effi~iently would .enable us ID reduce the number of acres held out of production. The oversupplied domestic market could be relieved if a sufficient volume could be sold satisfactorily in the export market. "The alternative io to restrict output, produce for our own needs, strangle our productive capacity and ability, and live wlthln a depressed economy with a limited number of jobs. I do not like this alternative." The current Agricultural Act of 1970 expires December 31, . 1973, and the 93rd CongreiS wtu be faced wlth drafting a new farm program or extending the current law. POMEROY unbe lievable newprice. 6.9' pounds of powe r. F~n . ee s~ to use. An out standing value wilh 10' bar 1nd cha.in, $99.95 MINI M~C ~LECTR!C The world's liahl"t [lectrlc ch~in I SSICHILDRJI'.N DIE WASHINGTON (UP!) Tr&lliP«'tatlon Secrjltary John A. Volpe said today. lhal 1100 children were killed in bicycle accldenta In 1972. saw. Just 7,8 pounds. • . Geared down lor P<ll"!t. No fuel to mil. Slarts at the flick of a switch. Wilh factol)' Installed 10' bar and chain, $99.95 MINI MAC6 , The world's most popular chain Slw mo<iel. Cuts a 6' lo1 In 5 seconds. Handles like 1n electric knlle. Great ror campin1. prunlna, fire wood maklnJ patio furniture, Wkh lac- · ' · tory lnstolled 12" ber and chain. ~114.95 MINIM~C6 ~UTOMATIC · Automatically oils Its own bar and chain 11 you cut, pays lor ltsell. Big 14' bor and dlalo cuts lois over 2' thick. Facial)' lnslolltd barand,<heln. '129.95 POWERMAC6 AUTOMATIC T~e tr11 r!lrgeons tholce. Only professional chain "" In 6 pound class.• Automatic olllne. 14" factory lnslall; d bifind chaln., 159.95 M~C 10-10 AUTOMATIC Favorite oil he farmer/prolelllonil to hondle the bli lobs. Powertul3.3 co. ln. enalne. Welahalust 12',1, lbs.• Automatic bar and chain olllnJ. 16" loclory Installed barand cheln. '174.95 ' le" cuHini atlechmenla 1111 McCULLOCH White ·Implement Co. Upper River Ro•d Ga lllpolls. Ohio Phone 446·0523 J l f!ltnw! i • I ' MRS. WOODROW ' -- ~:GRAVELY ' GEAR DRIVE 30"MOWER Christmas Sale Price No belts to slip or chains to break. Direct all-gear-andsteel-ahalt drive from motor gives power to olice through graes, undergrowth even saplings. Test mow it 'today. UNICO 20 cu. ft. '•' CHEST FREEZER .1."1 95 -. $265 Christmas ·· MAGIC CHEF Sale Price I PORTABLE .• DISHWASHER ·.':· ' 27900 Regular Pnce , ~-;._ '• ~= '~ - !ttl $249 95 ·, Chnstmas Sale Price !• .• WE ALSO HAVE: 1973 Models are here. Purchase your ., Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend ~~ sma ll appliances, Shopcralt ~ & Shopmate Power Tools Gr1vely Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and • 550.00 taposll will hold your purchase until April 1, lt73. Bring your Gravely In for tunt-up or overhaul now and s.eve ... POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 . ..__.... ~ . . "-~·-. ,•-: ~ , .. ,., ;· Come and -SILnon. r d Stir. :Gravely Tracflr Sales and Slice ~rving Meiqs, Gallia and Mason Counties . Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6-Station Open 24 Hours 721().30 ON LABOR COST . PH. '992-2176 The new mini ·mec model at an Director Maxine Plummer that the Holzer Medical Center be asked to cOosldef .employjJig a . · psyclllsli'liron trntaff. 25% Meigs:.Equ-ipment Co. MINI MAC I Dangers facing farmers s•l·~: friiT' •.c "'''"'''.. ,.-••" • DJ ,-/ ~ ~-r,enty o1 :. .r:ree D ' .J. • rarn;mg ~21'~-~~a,;:~~tt~:t;:::mw••w~w~.-~ ' •• l · proper fuses or breakers for the size wiring in your home such as 15 amp fuse for number 14 wiring or 20 amp fuse for number 12 wiring, Overfusing to make your wiring carry an extra load ls flirting wlth tr~gedy. Also, avoid excessive Use of ucube taps.' ' Major mistakes in the use of correct type equipment involve indoor lamps and fixtures being used outdoors, series rather than parallel equipment, and lamp attachments that place hoi bulbs In contact · with surface of tree or other potentially flammable material. When selecting ,Chrts!Jnas lighting fixtures and other equipment, purchase ' sturdy, well-made fixtures with sound wiring and attachments. Look for UL (Underwriters Laboratory) seal on wiring and fixtures. When in doubt, go for long established . brand names in Christmas lighting. Finally; check old lamps, lampholders, and wiring fixtures and repair or discard defective materials. �~-The SundayTiJnea-Sentinei,Sunday, Dec.l7, 1972 2%- TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Sunday, Dec. l7, !972 ..• ~ • Oilers·hope to end dry ~pell • MIAMI (UPI) - With veteran quarterback Earl Morrall providing the key gains, the Miami Dolphins whipped the Baltimore Colts lfi:O Saturday to write new running records into the pro football history books and ac hteve the -first perfect · regular season in 30 years. The efficient Dolphins "noname" defense played a sad swan song for the legendary HOUSTON (UPI) - The a pinched nerve in his neck. Houstoo Oilers .and Cincinnati The status of qu;rrterback • ,Bengals; who made one of lhe Dan Pastorini also is doubtful. biggest trades in the American He suffered a pulled hamstring Conference this year, meet in muscle last Sunday and no ' the 4strodome Sunday in the decision will be ·made on him ••' final game of the season. until the day of the game, • Houstoo, 1·12, already has according lo Coach Bill Peter• ' clinched the ' unenviable son. Position as pro football's worst , Kent Nix will start if • learn of 1972. The Oilers will be Pastorini can't and Ed Baker, trying to break a !~arne ~icked up from the New York losing streak. Gilmts' taxi squad, will be The ·game also is activated as the backup. If meaningless to Cincinnati as Willis can't slart, rookie Willie • far a's the standings ;rre con- Rodgers will play in his place . cerned. The Berigals are 7-Q Ken AndersOn, shaken up ROCK SPRINGS - The and a cinch to finish third in the last Wfl!k against lhe )jrowns, Meigs· Mara~der wrestling four-team Central Division, will st;rrt at quarterback for team dropped its home opener ahead of the Oilers. the Bengals with Essex here Saturday afternoon The four players involved in Jolmson and Jess Phillips the against the undefeated and the big trade were scheduled to running backs. powerful Lewis County' Minutemen, 43-19. · start- running backs Paul Robinson and Fred WUils for 1 . Coach Bill Mackey's the Oilers and wide receiver Minutemen are now 3-0 on the Charlie Joiner and linebacker NBA Stan4ings year while Coach John Bent- . Ron Pritchard for the Bengals. 'By United Press International ley's Marau\lers . are 0-.2. Eastern Conference Pritcb!'l'd, who has been on Atlantic Division Mackey ls an ex-teacher and the Bengal specialty teams, w. I. pet. g.b.. assistant football coach at • will be &qtrting only because ~~·York ~~ : :: 2112 Meigs High School.. th~ game is against the Oilers. Buffalo 8, 22 .267 17'12 Getting the only win by a pin · H'e WI'11 rep1ace J' Phiia . 3 29 .094 23'11 for Meigs was Jeff Musser in un Central Division Be h t ts'd the 119 lb. class. Other atuc amp a one ou I e Bait' ' 1~· 1~ "i17 g.b. Marauder winners. were Alan _spo . 1more . Joiner, who caught 22 Atlanta 16 15 .516 11J, McLaughlin and Tom Lowery Houston . 11 17 .31'3 s · pasaes for 309 yards and two Cleveland by decisi011s and Terry Pickens 9 23 _281 9 touch,downs in six games with Western Conference won by a forfeit. the Oilers, bas caught only six Midwest Division Here's the complete results: . · w, I. pet. g.b. 98 LB CLASS ' Rand •' for 103 yards in eight games at Milwaukee 22 9 .710 · Y . Chicago 20 9 .690 1 Morris, LC, pinned Butch Cincinnati He caught One m ·· KC-Ori1aha '18 15 .54.5 s the first game against Houston Detroit 13 16 _448 8 Roush, M. · and didn't catch any until last Pacific Division 105 LB. CLASS - Dave ' '' Sunday agaihst Cleveland. LQSAngeles 2~- ~ .,;:;3 g.b . . Hicks, LC, pinned Jeff Warner, ' Willis and Robinson hage Golden State 19 10 .655 51;, M. become Houston's top runners Phoenix 13 18 .419 12v, lULB. CLASS- Ken Posey, Rob' Is Seattle 10 24 .294 17 '", declsloiied Jbn McClure, · I and pus rece vers. mson Portland 7 23 .233 18 ""' · . Friday's Results M. ; • the No.I runner with 310 yards in 73carrlesineightgamesand Golden State 129 Buffalo 95 119 LB. CLASS - Jeff Baltimore 94 Houston 91 M bas caught 14 passes for 112 KC-0rilaHa 140 Detroit 132 usser, M, p1nne d Dave yards. (of) Hardman, LC. Willis has Z72 y!'l'ds in 79 Chjcago 90 New Yor~ ~6 Uf LB. CLASS - Mike carries and has caught 31 Mllwaukee 98 Cleveland 82 Sleeth, LC, pinned Kim Moore, Boston 102 Los Angeles 98 paSII!S for 201 yards. His status Portland 96 Seattle 95 M.. this week is doubtful because of (only_gam~s scheduled) 13% LB. CLASS- Pat Sleeth, -• .. Greenlee reelected to i. Gallia 's ASC committee -~ SKYLINE LANES and PRO-StiOP Johnny Unttas, who got iniD the linebacker DoUg Swift picked game for four plays at the end off the seconq, one of six turn; of the first half. At the same overs the Dolphins grabbed time, the Dolphins welcomed from the Colts. back their own star quarGaro Yepremian, Miami's terback, Bob . Friese, who ' dimunitlve cypriot place played in the final period, his kicker, wa~ the only pointfirst apJ)Ollrance si~ce suf- maker the Dolphins needed for fering a leg injury early in the their 14th consecutive victory. fifth game of the season. He booted field goals of 40 Unitas, who told in- yards in the first period, 50 terviewers Friday he would . yards in the thltd and 35 yards · play no more for the Colts, on the second play of the 'final threw two short po~'les . Miami ql181'ter. But Morrall hit wide receiver Hfqr Tltot ,.....,, & Proleuional Tot~tll.'' Paul Warfield wiih a 14-yard FEATURING touchdown . )1888 with 6:16 left in the second quarter to give 24 New AMF Miami a litUe breathing room and a I~ lead at halftime. • Snadl Bat and Wltb .4:26 remaining in the third period, Mll'all broke out Captains lmlnge of il ll'ap attempting to pass Specializlng.Jn AMF & and ran for five yatds. The Columbia Bowling:::: rush broke the season record of Balls. / 2,88S yards rushing set by the 1936 Dell'oit Uons. raotfsstoHAL WL "mNG. Miami also became the only DltUING, I INSTIUCTION AYAI~IU .PHONE National Football League team . e SPICIIIL ,IATIS To: ID chalk up a 14-game perfect QIUICN GIOUPS, PAlTifS. 446.3362 season. The Chicago Bears of STVDIN11. ' I J67 LB. CLASS - Mike 1942 had 8 perfect regular "All N~ AMF ~q(lipmerit" Walton, LC, decisioned John ,f"ason but played orly 13 · · · hi Lehew, M. .ll~mes. The 1948 Cleveland • ~pper Rt. 7 Kan~uga, 0 0 , , 175 LB. CLASS - ·Terry Browns of the defunct All- '"""------------~---.., • Pickens, M, won by forfeit. . America Conference went 14-0, . 185 LB. CLASS- Mike Roth · but the NFL does not re!!Qgnize pinned Bill Slack, M. that record. . UNLIMITED CLASS _ About the only record Miami Harold Wright, LC, decisioned missed in this season finale was a chance tO become the Mjke Ha1ey, M. . first team ever to have two, 1,000-yard season runners in the same backfield. Fullback Friday's Coli Bkb Results Larry Csonka got 1\is 1,000 two By,Uniled Press' International games .ago apd Mercury Tournaments Morris gave it a valiant try tn. Big Four Tournament Greensboro, N.C. this game. Needing 95 yards, (1st round) he fell nine short with 86. N. Car. 91 Duke 86 N. Car. St. 88 Wake For . 83 It was the second lime this season the Dolphins Jayhawk Classic whitewashed the. Colts. The Lawrence, Kan. (1st round) Colts have not scored against San Fran. 87 Army 70 the Dolphirul in H periods of Kansas 67 Texas Tech 5) play. Marshall Invitation Baltimore finished its worst Huntington, W. Va. season in 16 years with a 5-9 llst round) record and Mianii · will begin Pllnceton 61 Fla. St. 59 Marshall 82 Baylor 72 preparations as champions of the American Conference East UK IT Louisville, Ky. for the first playoff game here , (1st round) Dec. 24 against the AFC's wild Oregon 73 Colo. St. 68 card team. Ky. 85 Nebraska 60 e lanes ~\/I ~" /1\\\\\ · ~ * Meigs .wrestlers lose match · & .- LC, pinned Roger Hysell, M. 138 LB. CLASS ~ Paul Willlams, LC, pinned Mike Hoffman, M. 145 LB. CLASS _ Alan McLauglilln, decisioned Mike Straley, LC. 155 LB. CLASS - Tom Lowery decisloned Mike Cook, l.C . SEO standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 6 o 399 296 Waverly 5 0 410 283 Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 Logan 4 2 409 360 South Point 4 2 450 334 Athens 4 2 342 302 Chesapeake 3 2 296 277 Ironton 2 3 319 294 Fed-Hocking 2 3 261 302 Meigs 2 4 352 383 Jackson 1 5 309 436 Wellston 0. s·250 384 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM · W L P OP Waverly 4 0 331 220 GalllpQIIs 4 0 264 200 Logan 3 1 273 w Athens 3 1 237 197 Ironton 1 3 240 · 233 Meigs 1 3 229 276 Jackson 0 4 . 224 312 Wellston 0 4 201 320 TOTALS 16 16 1999 1999 Friday's Results: Gallipolis 70 Meigs 56 Utah Classic Waverly 65 Logan 61 Sail Lake City . Athens 72 Jackson 44 (1st round) Ironton 87 Wellston 61 Santa Clara 80 Utah 76 SEOAL RESERVES Providence 79 S. Car. 64 TEAM W L P OP -- ' Logan ..4 0 202 140 Volunteer Classic Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 Knoxville, Tenn. Waverly 3 1 176 loll . Ost round) · Athehs 3 1 168 135 Missouri 68 Holy Cross 65 Ironton 2 2 153 156 Tennessee 87 Syracuse 83 Meigs 1 3 141 165 Jackson 0 4 131' 185 , Tro(an Invitation Wellston 0 4 89 189 Los Angeles, Calif. TOTALS 16 16 1220 1220 fist round) Friday's Results: Purdue 91 W. Ky. 75 Galllpoll• 35 Meigs 27 5. Cal. 73 Auburn 66 Logan 53 Waverly 41 Athens 49· Jackson 36 Alamo Classic ' lronloh 41 Wellston 31 sa., Antonio, f.exls ~ " SEOAL F!IO:SII' fist round) TEAM ' W L P Op ,. St. Mary's 61 Trin. 59 Gallipolis 4 0 182 107 SW Texas 76 Pan Am. 53 Jackson 3 1 196 167 Logan 3 1 151 121 Fresno State lnvllaliona I Waverly 2 2 189 141 Fresno, Calif. Ironton ·1 2 81 121 I lSI round) Athens 1 3 140 135 Cal Poly SLP 74 Whittier 62 Meigs 1 3 123 150 · Wellston 0 3 66 186 Fresno Sf 87 San Fran. Sf 75 TOTALS 15 15 1128 1128 East ' Thursday's Results: Newark 82 NY Maritime 58 Gallipolis 41 Meigs 35 Marls! 71 Kings Point 62 J.rckson 46 Athens 40 Tren. St. 61 Mantel . St. 48 Logan 36 Waverly 35 Glassboro 79 Newark St. 67 Ironton at Wellston, ppnd until next week because of Ironton South grid banquet . Centenary 104·N. Colo. 71 Wednesday's Games : -· Jackson at Gallipolis Midwest Ironton at Wellston Miami (Ohio) 84 Wright St. 59 Man!. Tech 94 W. Wis. Tech rreezers --®, I Ranges Saturday's college 84 basketball results 69 By United Press International Long Island U. 89 West Texas St. 64 St. Louis 78 Seton Hall 65 Dominican 77 Brooklyn Poly 60 Ch icago 63 Northwestern (Wis.) 53 Refrigerators Washers Dlyers Chico ~tate 86 La Verne 85 USF 87 Army 70 . Santa Clara 80 Utah 76 Oregon 73 Colo. st 68 Year End Pre-Inventory Sale 10% disCOunt con any ~ajor Appliance Purchased Before Dec. 30th, 1972 Westinghouse carolina Lumber & Supply ·Co. 312. St. PhOne 675-1160 ' "' ~~ Point Pleasant 411 Protect eyerybody: even Santa BY C. E. BLAKESI,EE C.Uty ExttMioa Aceat, '' ~ GALLIPOLIS - Ernest' program pl'OYisions. Agriculture ~ Greenlee, weU-known Gallia County committeemen are County farmer, has been elected by the ·community ·POMEROY - Holiday time \ reelected to the Gallia County commttleemen to serve three- provides no vacation from accidents. We need to be '> Agricultural Stablliultion and year staggered termS, so that ~ Conservation (ASC) Com- ordinarily one vacancy occurs especially careful to avoid a . ' mjttee by delegates ID the ASC each year. The county com- . holiday turning into a tragedy . ~ CTheoun~eleCognavtesentialso'on. I led mittee alternates are selected Extension speciillists at Ohio State University warn that we ~ · " _ se ec J. for one-year terms. ~ Melvin · Gilbert and Mr. The Gallia County ASC should even protect Santa! If Santa Claus is going to be •. Gl'l!elliee as chairman and vice C!llllmlttee and aU community at your hOllie, church, or club, . chairman of the three-member committees take office on ( county committee. Lloyd ' January 1. make sure his whiskers and Jeffers IS the other member of clothing have been made fire ~ . l. the Committee. Frank Mills, resistant. An economical fire } Jr. and Foster Lewis were resistant solution for material GOES ON TRACKS f. elected as first and second PT. PLEASANT - A one-car of this kiDd can be made by ·1 alternate committeemen. mixing 7 ounces of borax and 3 mishap occurred Friday 11:15 ~ The COUJlty ASC committee is ounces of boric acid in 2 quarts p;m. on Route 62 when a car { responsible for -local adof ~pt water. Dtp the material driven by Randy ~- Russell, is, ? minisll'aUon of Government Mason, hit an icy spot in the to be irea ted in to the solution ' or you may spray the solution , far~ programs such as road and landed on the railroad · on the material. The apacreage allobnents and bases, tracks. Russell was treated at . plication is good for only one price-support for . 'eligible cropa, ana conservation cost. Pleasant Valley Hospital for year. If garments are going.to sharing on Agricultural b!nds. mlnll' injuries and released. be used again or washed, Property ' damage was ll'eatment must be repeal!ld. The vacanciea were filled estimated at $500, the Sheriff's For yPur safety during the and the COWity ASC cOmmittee Dept. reported. , holiday season, use nonofficers named by delegates combustible decorations who are. newly-elected ·ASC metal glass, asbestos, etc. If community conunitteemen. you must use combustible ComlnWIII:f committees asstst Of the 97,000 to 125,000 forthe' county committee in farm est fires in the United States materials, be sure they · are program5 adminiall'aiion and eacb. year, only about 10,000 made fire reatatant. help ~eep f~n informed of ·result from lightning strike$. The extension specialists S f . t. ELECTRIC YEAR-ROUND WATERERS STARCRAFI SOLVE YOUR WATERING PROBLEMS ••• Once and For All ... With One of Our Muskies pick up fifth win BETHANY, W.Va. (UPI) Muskinguin won Its fifth game without a defeat here Saturday afternoon, pounding Bethany , 78-40. The Muskies outscored Bethany \l~...r dJlfi.gg a four mlnu!e stretch in the first half and held tllli'BiSons to only four points during the first 13 minutes. of the !leCOnd half while piling up 22. Muskingum, wllich hit 52 pet. from the field, was led by Todd · Brown with 14 points. Ternmales Gary Feher and Gene Ford added 13 and 12, respectively. Bethany, hitting a cold 28 pet. of its shots, had no players in double figures and was paced by Randy Fox with nine points. Bethany Is now 2-4. MANY FEATURES OPTIONAL BY MOST MANU. FAqUR~RS STANDARD c , ,Pressuri%t!d, Long .· Life Systems. .CENTRAL SOYA· . : PORCELAINIZED ,• STEEL :lit ~·· 3rd &SJCI'IIQI'e' Sts.. HOURS: 9-8 Monday thru Friday 9-5 Sat. SUNDAY CLOSeD 9~~+' MOBILE HOME Set ·Stntsor Joe & HORSES GaUipolis, Ohio J .,r • 1 1.·. ??? Gift Problem? Jim Upper ·Rt. 7 Ntxt Door.to Auto Phone 446-9340 Mad. Tech 75 Mil . Tech 63 Wauk. Tech 123 Lakeshore 54 Vincennes 84 Burl. 61 Stevens Pt. 85 LaCrosse 81 Ft. Wayne Bible 80 Ky. Chris. Upper Iowa 69 Ga . SW 56 Lakeland 66 St. Mary's 64 OUR CHRISTMAS ECOLOGY SPECIAL YOU GET . ' West Montana 72 Wash. St. 49 Wash . 102 Wichita St. 68 Cal Poly 74 Whittier 62 Hawaii 68 Nevada LV 56 Northridge Sf 61 Seattle Pac St Martins 81 Pac Luth . 75 Cal Poly Pomona 76 Port 60 Westminster 99 West Mont 80 Ariz. St 85 San Diego 59 '. fSUPER SHEF,M ' A NEW '73' VOLKSWAGEN 'BEETLE' NO. 401 I H 9U TRACTOR PLAY FEATURES : RHil ttwrlng adkln ; wide lront wheel rnovtmtnt1 tllhlutl 1f..-;:k; pulls !arm lmpltmtnl$. CONSTRUCTION : Dla cast, rutt rntafanf aluminum; axtr• lfrgt dNp treed rubber rear flrn: authentic K•to rtpllca ol I H f66 Hydro tractor; I H red. · •uo PLUS I A 10 SPEED EUROPEAN RACING TYPE BIKE \ ($13,.00 R~tail) FOR ONLY $17000 DOWN * To qualified Credit Buyers. State Tax & Registlation fees not Included as they vary with state of registration. Desired dealer Installed accessories, If any, optional and . ~re~ finan~~-~ : ' ' Per Mo. ~I . • due is $203().00. Interest & Credit ~lie IS $395.32, payable in 36 monthly poy~Mnts resulting In total note of $2,425.32. · A. P.R.' is 11.95 Pet. " ' Family PICk Include$ these • 4 ssndwic;hes • and 4 orders or lrench fries. Authentic Scale Replicas ODIJ EvePY SundaY IIAII.IEit!t........... ~]r:J PLOWS............. •2.50. CDMPMIIE'DEM. ON All (ALL DAY) THIS IS AliMITED TIME OFFER DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. GAlliPOU~ .. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio . Phone 1614) 446-9100 the NEW in FARMING also warn that ll'•gedy lurks in faulty Christmas lights. One writer reports that an eightfool pine can ·burn itself out with Consliming fury in Z7 seconds..-anct turn your home iniD a charred Christmas ruin. Why let unsafe Christmas ll'ee lights turn .your holiday mto ll'agedy? "Oh, that can't happen to me. I've checked everything," you say. But it does happen to someone, in fact many, e~ch .Noel season, So be li\l:e the man who makes cabinets - "measure twice, cut once. n It doesn't cost you anything to double check your electrical systems, tree lights, ltee condition and other possible fire hazards. U could cost you your life if you don't. What are the most conunon electrical hazards involved in Christmas lighting? There are several, according to William Schnug, Extension Agricultural Engineer at The Ohio State University. Overloaded wiring (oullets ) due to increa.sed holiday USe of electrical equipment, particularly outdoor lighting systems is another. To be "safe proof,'' make your outdoor lighting "water proof." Also hot bulbs against fiammable material is a quick way to see the big red fire ll'uckrace down your neighborhood street. Worn, deteriorated fixtures and equipment are hazards to prOJ!Orly and life. Dispose of them by ill5taltiilg new, ap. proved ones. Cheap, new fixtures and equipment are little better than worn , deteriorated ones. What can be done to minimize the haza~d Of overloaded wiring ? Schnug says there are only two options - limit load or increase number of circuits. The cosl of adding circuits is small compared to possible losses resulting from overloaded lines. Don't overfuse a circuit, he says. Conll'actors instaU the ' LOSANGELES~Themajor problems facing farmers In 1973 and in the 93rd Congress are infl!ition, labor relations, international trade, the drafting of a new {arm program anp farm bargaining legislation, William J. Kohfuss, president of the American ~arm Bureau Federation, said m his apnual address to the 54th annual meeting of the Federation here last week. The Federation is the largest general farm org•niultion in the world with more than 2 mllllon member families in 49 states and Puerto Rico. There is no Farm Bureau In Alaska. ''The best farm program," the national farm leader said, "is one that encourages expanded outlets for trade. The 62 million acres of production that we are now exporting are practically equal ID the 61 million acres that are being held out of production by the government programs in the Psychologist employed . POMEROY - Mrs. John (Jane) Woodrow has been employed as '" a clinical psy~llb1bgt;;~'t«l'\(:of'f1n Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties through the mental health clinic at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Malcolm Orebaugh, chairman of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board said the ·new staff member will W(!l'k with a team In developing mental health services In the three..:ounty area. Mn. Woodrow is a graduate of Ohio University, and completed her internship in the University of Florida. She has also worked with the Athe111 Mental Health Center as staff psychologist and assistant director of Psychology. Starting last January, parttime services have been available In Meigs County ·when Dr. Ed Dtetiker was a conaultanlfor the "648" Board. Last May, a .2 mill levy was paaed tn Gallta, Jackson, and Melga Counties. Revenue from the levy will become avallsble in January, which will allow the board to design full-Ume mental-health services in Its area. Other business discussed at a· recent board meeting was planning for facilities to house the clinic and next year's "Community Plan." A drug survey in the high schools conducted by Ohio Universi.ty has been completed. Results are being processed by the University from the 't/ schools surveyed which included approximately 8,000 young people. Meigs County Cu P-Une for mental-health emergencies will be In operation by January, 19'13. Meigs County, to date, ls the only county the ''648" Board is funaing for .such a program. Committee chairmen gave repll'IB on their meetings and Chairman Orebaugh asked that they continue to meet as the board develops Its programs. A recommendation was made to the board by Ex. U. S. in the past year. ''To increase the exports of those cr.ops that we can produce effi~iently would .enable us ID reduce the number of acres held out of production. The oversupplied domestic market could be relieved if a sufficient volume could be sold satisfactorily in the export market. "The alternative io to restrict output, produce for our own needs, strangle our productive capacity and ability, and live wlthln a depressed economy with a limited number of jobs. I do not like this alternative." The current Agricultural Act of 1970 expires December 31, . 1973, and the 93rd CongreiS wtu be faced wlth drafting a new farm program or extending the current law. POMEROY unbe lievable newprice. 6.9' pounds of powe r. F~n . ee s~ to use. An out standing value wilh 10' bar 1nd cha.in, $99.95 MINI M~C ~LECTR!C The world's liahl"t [lectrlc ch~in I SSICHILDRJI'.N DIE WASHINGTON (UP!) Tr&lliP«'tatlon Secrjltary John A. Volpe said today. lhal 1100 children were killed in bicycle accldenta In 1972. saw. Just 7,8 pounds. • . Geared down lor P<ll"!t. No fuel to mil. Slarts at the flick of a switch. Wilh factol)' Installed 10' bar and chain, $99.95 MINI MAC6 , The world's most popular chain Slw mo<iel. Cuts a 6' lo1 In 5 seconds. Handles like 1n electric knlle. Great ror campin1. prunlna, fire wood maklnJ patio furniture, Wkh lac- · ' · tory lnstolled 12" ber and chain. ~114.95 MINIM~C6 ~UTOMATIC · Automatically oils Its own bar and chain 11 you cut, pays lor ltsell. Big 14' bor and dlalo cuts lois over 2' thick. Facial)' lnslolltd barand,<heln. '129.95 POWERMAC6 AUTOMATIC T~e tr11 r!lrgeons tholce. Only professional chain "" In 6 pound class.• Automatic olllne. 14" factory lnslall; d bifind chaln., 159.95 M~C 10-10 AUTOMATIC Favorite oil he farmer/prolelllonil to hondle the bli lobs. Powertul3.3 co. ln. enalne. Welahalust 12',1, lbs.• Automatic bar and chain olllnJ. 16" loclory Installed barand cheln. '174.95 ' le" cuHini atlechmenla 1111 McCULLOCH White ·Implement Co. Upper River Ro•d Ga lllpolls. Ohio Phone 446·0523 J l f!ltnw! i • I ' MRS. WOODROW ' -- ~:GRAVELY ' GEAR DRIVE 30"MOWER Christmas Sale Price No belts to slip or chains to break. Direct all-gear-andsteel-ahalt drive from motor gives power to olice through graes, undergrowth even saplings. Test mow it 'today. UNICO 20 cu. ft. '•' CHEST FREEZER .1."1 95 -. $265 Christmas ·· MAGIC CHEF Sale Price I PORTABLE .• DISHWASHER ·.':· ' 27900 Regular Pnce , ~-;._ '• ~= '~ - !ttl $249 95 ·, Chnstmas Sale Price !• .• WE ALSO HAVE: 1973 Models are here. Purchase your ., Dominion, Sunbeam, West Bend ~~ sma ll appliances, Shopcralt ~ & Shopmate Power Tools Gr1vely Tractor now, at Special Winter Prices, and • 550.00 taposll will hold your purchase until April 1, lt73. Bring your Gravely In for tunt-up or overhaul now and s.eve ... POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Manager Ph. 992-2181 . ..__.... ~ . . "-~·-. ,•-: ~ , .. ,., ;· Come and -SILnon. r d Stir. :Gravely Tracflr Sales and Slice ~rving Meiqs, Gallia and Mason Counties . Store Open Mon.-Sat. Til6-Station Open 24 Hours 721().30 ON LABOR COST . PH. '992-2176 The new mini ·mec model at an Director Maxine Plummer that the Holzer Medical Center be asked to cOosldef .employjJig a . · psyclllsli'liron trntaff. 25% Meigs:.Equ-ipment Co. MINI MAC I Dangers facing farmers s•l·~: friiT' •.c "'''"'''.. ,.-••" • DJ ,-/ ~ ~-r,enty o1 :. .r:ree D ' .J. • rarn;mg ~21'~-~~a,;:~~tt~:t;:::mw••w~w~.-~ ' •• l · proper fuses or breakers for the size wiring in your home such as 15 amp fuse for number 14 wiring or 20 amp fuse for number 12 wiring, Overfusing to make your wiring carry an extra load ls flirting wlth tr~gedy. Also, avoid excessive Use of ucube taps.' ' Major mistakes in the use of correct type equipment involve indoor lamps and fixtures being used outdoors, series rather than parallel equipment, and lamp attachments that place hoi bulbs In contact · with surface of tree or other potentially flammable material. When selecting ,Chrts!Jnas lighting fixtures and other equipment, purchase ' sturdy, well-made fixtures with sound wiring and attachments. Look for UL (Underwriters Laboratory) seal on wiring and fixtures. When in doubt, go for long established . brand names in Christmas lighting. Finally; check old lamps, lampholders, and wiring fixtures and repair or discard defective materials. �z -TheSundayTimetl •.sentine:, &mday, Dec.t7, 1m .- . FREE PARKING _) Complete Your Shopping Now In :Middleport Stores ALL THIS WEEK Open Every Shopping Day Ulltil Christmas 9:30 to 9 p.m. a IN MIDDLEPORT .....,.. ... b , Kiddio Shoppe in_!lel• Furniture Citizens National Bank · · Jimmie's Pastry Shop Headquarters Restaurant · Thoma• L. Goett DBA CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE . TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFLSELECTIONS 1 . WIN AFORD PINTO Joe's Carry.Qu1 P'r:ktl! Enterpri•e• • ISpeed Queen: . Wf!'rner's Radio Baker Furnilyre Rawlings-Coats Royal Cn>wn Bottling Co. The Qua lily Print Shop Deb's Barber Shop Blue Tartan Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. ' ' . ~· ' i . ' ' MIDDLEPORT: RETAIL MEROONTS ASSOCIATION PARTiCIPATING MEMBERS: - Cross Hardware The Daily ~ntinel Western Auto Associate Store King ·Builders Supply Co. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. II\' -CLI~~ND DE~SIT ' 'I Need not be present to win. No.purChase necessaiJ to receive . ' entry fOrms frOm merthants ads; Ba~r Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufacturing Co. Valley Lumber & ~pply Co. Village Pllarmacy . Gruesers Waffle Shop Dutton Dr119 Company Wallace Jewelry Friendly Tavern M&R Bargainiand M&R Foodliner Fair.mo"t Foods Dudley's Florist PoinTView Cable TV Service J. J. Davis, M. D. Radio Mld-Pom. Inc. · Heritage House Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Columbus & Southern Ohio E ieclric Co. The Sewir1g Center Young's Markel · 'WITH MIDDLEPORT STORES tleiner's Bakery Ohio Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Shoe Box, Inc. Middleport Department Store Ossie's Recreatio" Room Waller CrOOks, Broughton's Dairy Motor Paris Company Rail's Beri Franklin Store MiddlepOrt Book Store Zerkles Trucking Company Burkett's Barber Shop 1973 FORD ~ At / SPORTSWEAR Ingels Furniture in Middleport YOUR CHOICE COLONIAL OR MODERN STYLES ACCESSORIES Create Your Own Home Entertainment Center •·• • ' AND SAVE OPEN EVENINGS For your stereo ... your TV... phonograph .. .cassettes ... records ... even for books! .. I HANDBAGS · GLOVES· BELTS · SWEATERS · BLOUSES · PANTS SKIRTS • JEANS •COORDINATES YOUR VALUABLE BOOKS ARE ~- JEWELRY · SCARFS ·,UMBRELLAS · ·./ WIGS · BILLFOLDS ; WATCHES MISSES · JUNIORS • WOMEN'S SIZES SO~o I WITH SLIDING GLASS DOORS Beautiful ro~;, divider bookcasu wit~ finished backs, adju1table shelvu. Contemporary styles in wolnul finish, Colonial In nutmeg moplo finish . *ALL .WILL HOLD A COMPLETE SET Of ENCYCLOPEDIA IRIJANNICA :~\ ~ ~ . .. ,,.. ' ;""" ~-"-. '' ' ' .J Lorge thrtt·Shalf bookcase with decor· atlvo panel overlays; 36x12x42" high. WALNUT L~ ONLY What a compact - and handsome way to put all your listening and viewing co.mponents together! These "room dividers" are beautifully designed In your choice of Colonial, Contemporary, Spanish or Mediterranean styling. Their generous 46" x60" YOUIAVI size will give you all of the room you've been looking for. And - Isn't thls _pr/ce what you've IICAUIIYOU been look In' for, too Ill AIIIMILIIT YOURIEI Two-shtlf bookcaso 36x12x36"H. Mod· trn taptrtd ltgo or Colonial tumed legt. '' K..p books, . ornaments dust,frot and protoctod. Two shtlvu; 36x12x32"H. $3995 $3995 · Spanish Trasum . ... at unbelievably low prices I handsome oak . finish tables ... all with This Week Only! ,LINGERIE GIFTS DRESSES YOU'll FINO A BIG. SELECTION OF DRESSES AND PANT SUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS IN OUR SECOND FLOOR READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. JUNIORS·MISSES·HA~F SIZES ffiR HER YOU'LL FIND A LARGE AND COMPLETE SELECTION OF MISSES, JUNIORS, AND WOMEN'S SiltS IN ROBES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, LOUNGEWEAR ... CHOOSE 6EAUTIFUL PRINTS OR SOLID ·COLORS IN A lARGE VARIETY OF FABRICS. FEATURING WELL-KNOWN, DEPENDABLE QUALITY BRANDS SUCH AS FORMFIT·ROGERS, PHILMAID, KATZ AND RAYMOND HALPERN. THE LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ALSO HAS A BiG · SELECTION OF SLIPS, HALF SLIPS, CHEMISES AND COLORS. PA~TIES IN WHITE OR FASHION ALL NEW 1973 • SOLID STATE Automatic Portc.ble Phono Hurry! On Sale This Week On~! PANT CoATS TO BOOT TOPPERS WE'VE GOT All LENGTHS IN STYLES AND FABRICS 'suRE TO PLEASf:_H.~R. COMPLB:E RANGE OF SIZES, lOO. WAS *44.95 Tht SPRINT • 0607 F,L The Portlmetlc che1191r ttkn 8 etch of II'IV sin stereo or mono rte· ards of ia'"- speed and pltyl 'em bock monophonically throu~ 1 81'" oval front·firlng spn ker . F11tures diemorJd. rtylus for LP discs. Tone trm locks in place. Built·ln carrying htndlo ond cord Jtorogo. Colors: BtiJIII or Gl'ltll. •. .• .' .•' .~Jf Regular '69.95 IQUA~I Values! COMIIIODI A handtOftlt, romanllc 10 INCH COCKTAIL TAIL! A table you'lllreuure forever. Rich, ornata carvings, wllh elorogt Space and CGnYIInlant lhtlf bottom. Fantttllc at !lila price I diiiQn with lots of room lntldt the convenient, end bttutlfully Csrved doora. Al' t~la priCI - I_sko twot r•• , ••t.tS HfXAOONAL COMI:IODI An eltgant touch tor your roorri -perftol for Ph. 992·2635 Middleport II SlAP or oojtl d'a~. Storage opaca lnalclt. So lAuch baauJy IDf • 10 llrtl,, ....., ,. • Regular 69.~ Value.! �z -TheSundayTimetl •.sentine:, &mday, Dec.t7, 1m .- . FREE PARKING _) Complete Your Shopping Now In :Middleport Stores ALL THIS WEEK Open Every Shopping Day Ulltil Christmas 9:30 to 9 p.m. a IN MIDDLEPORT .....,.. ... b , Kiddio Shoppe in_!lel• Furniture Citizens National Bank · · Jimmie's Pastry Shop Headquarters Restaurant · Thoma• L. Goett DBA CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCED SALESPEOPLE . TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFLSELECTIONS 1 . WIN AFORD PINTO Joe's Carry.Qu1 P'r:ktl! Enterpri•e• • ISpeed Queen: . Wf!'rner's Radio Baker Furnilyre Rawlings-Coats Royal Cn>wn Bottling Co. The Qua lily Print Shop Deb's Barber Shop Blue Tartan Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. ' ' . ~· ' i . ' ' MIDDLEPORT: RETAIL MEROONTS ASSOCIATION PARTiCIPATING MEMBERS: - Cross Hardware The Daily ~ntinel Western Auto Associate Store King ·Builders Supply Co. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. II\' -CLI~~ND DE~SIT ' 'I Need not be present to win. No.purChase necessaiJ to receive . ' entry fOrms frOm merthants ads; Ba~r Clothiers General Tire Sales Kelly Manufacturing Co. Valley Lumber & ~pply Co. Village Pllarmacy . Gruesers Waffle Shop Dutton Dr119 Company Wallace Jewelry Friendly Tavern M&R Bargainiand M&R Foodliner Fair.mo"t Foods Dudley's Florist PoinTView Cable TV Service J. J. Davis, M. D. Radio Mld-Pom. Inc. · Heritage House Keith Goble Ford, Inc. Columbus & Southern Ohio E ieclric Co. The Sewir1g Center Young's Markel · 'WITH MIDDLEPORT STORES tleiner's Bakery Ohio Valley Bakery Mills Ashland Service Station Dr. Clyde J. Ingels Shoe Box, Inc. Middleport Department Store Ossie's Recreatio" Room Waller CrOOks, Broughton's Dairy Motor Paris Company Rail's Beri Franklin Store MiddlepOrt Book Store Zerkles Trucking Company Burkett's Barber Shop 1973 FORD ~ At / SPORTSWEAR Ingels Furniture in Middleport YOUR CHOICE COLONIAL OR MODERN STYLES ACCESSORIES Create Your Own Home Entertainment Center •·• • ' AND SAVE OPEN EVENINGS For your stereo ... your TV... phonograph .. .cassettes ... records ... even for books! .. I HANDBAGS · GLOVES· BELTS · SWEATERS · BLOUSES · PANTS SKIRTS • JEANS •COORDINATES YOUR VALUABLE BOOKS ARE ~- JEWELRY · SCARFS ·,UMBRELLAS · ·./ WIGS · BILLFOLDS ; WATCHES MISSES · JUNIORS • WOMEN'S SIZES SO~o I WITH SLIDING GLASS DOORS Beautiful ro~;, divider bookcasu wit~ finished backs, adju1table shelvu. Contemporary styles in wolnul finish, Colonial In nutmeg moplo finish . *ALL .WILL HOLD A COMPLETE SET Of ENCYCLOPEDIA IRIJANNICA :~\ ~ ~ . .. ,,.. ' ;""" ~-"-. '' ' ' .J Lorge thrtt·Shalf bookcase with decor· atlvo panel overlays; 36x12x42" high. WALNUT L~ ONLY What a compact - and handsome way to put all your listening and viewing co.mponents together! These "room dividers" are beautifully designed In your choice of Colonial, Contemporary, Spanish or Mediterranean styling. Their generous 46" x60" YOUIAVI size will give you all of the room you've been looking for. And - Isn't thls _pr/ce what you've IICAUIIYOU been look In' for, too Ill AIIIMILIIT YOURIEI Two-shtlf bookcaso 36x12x36"H. Mod· trn taptrtd ltgo or Colonial tumed legt. '' K..p books, . ornaments dust,frot and protoctod. Two shtlvu; 36x12x32"H. $3995 $3995 · Spanish Trasum . ... at unbelievably low prices I handsome oak . finish tables ... all with This Week Only! ,LINGERIE GIFTS DRESSES YOU'll FINO A BIG. SELECTION OF DRESSES AND PANT SUITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS IN OUR SECOND FLOOR READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT. JUNIORS·MISSES·HA~F SIZES ffiR HER YOU'LL FIND A LARGE AND COMPLETE SELECTION OF MISSES, JUNIORS, AND WOMEN'S SiltS IN ROBES, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, LOUNGEWEAR ... CHOOSE 6EAUTIFUL PRINTS OR SOLID ·COLORS IN A lARGE VARIETY OF FABRICS. FEATURING WELL-KNOWN, DEPENDABLE QUALITY BRANDS SUCH AS FORMFIT·ROGERS, PHILMAID, KATZ AND RAYMOND HALPERN. THE LINGERIE DEPARTMENT ALSO HAS A BiG · SELECTION OF SLIPS, HALF SLIPS, CHEMISES AND COLORS. PA~TIES IN WHITE OR FASHION ALL NEW 1973 • SOLID STATE Automatic Portc.ble Phono Hurry! On Sale This Week On~! PANT CoATS TO BOOT TOPPERS WE'VE GOT All LENGTHS IN STYLES AND FABRICS 'suRE TO PLEASf:_H.~R. COMPLB:E RANGE OF SIZES, lOO. WAS *44.95 Tht SPRINT • 0607 F,L The Portlmetlc che1191r ttkn 8 etch of II'IV sin stereo or mono rte· ards of ia'"- speed and pltyl 'em bock monophonically throu~ 1 81'" oval front·firlng spn ker . F11tures diemorJd. rtylus for LP discs. Tone trm locks in place. Built·ln carrying htndlo ond cord Jtorogo. Colors: BtiJIII or Gl'ltll. •. .• .' .•' .~Jf Regular '69.95 IQUA~I Values! COMIIIODI A handtOftlt, romanllc 10 INCH COCKTAIL TAIL! A table you'lllreuure forever. Rich, ornata carvings, wllh elorogt Space and CGnYIInlant lhtlf bottom. Fantttllc at !lila price I diiiQn with lots of room lntldt the convenient, end bttutlfully Csrved doora. Al' t~la priCI - I_sko twot r•• , ••t.tS HfXAOONAL COMI:IODI An eltgant touch tor your roorri -perftol for Ph. 992·2635 Middleport II SlAP or oojtl d'a~. Storage opaca lnalclt. So lAuch baauJy IDf • 10 llrtl,, ....., ,. • Regular 69.~ Value.! �· - , .3 1 : J Tlmel· llenllnei,Snnday, Dec. l7, 197% 'll- The Sontty Timas ·Sentinel, Sunday' Dec, 17, 1972 Talking books brightening elderlys ' day a, C 'N1 a 111 ' The recorda are I RPM and be and are befns belped by our play 4S minutes on each llide, etbta. Since P.relldeot Nixon This project hu been going vetoed the biD that woWd have !*Jb!" on eeveral Yeatll In clUes and helped on lhla, n are I'UIIlllng ., ._are b)' lllldlautban · County resldenlll should caU larger lolma. , out of funds. Folb who aerve .u Zlllle Qny, JGbn Stelnbect, the Bookmobile, lltJ-6713 NllW we Meigs County folb aa president, dlreckir, !Jdea, lo(ary Slllart, David froilt, IQCated at 900 E. Main, on the Council on Acln8 have etc.,muat be paid. R.m.y aut and olhen. On Pcmeroy, or, Mrs. EleaJlClt adopted It for amalliDima and We have vOlunteer$ Hlatory, ReU,lon, , Love, Tbomaa, director of the rural dlatrlclll aa another 'way who give tbeir time and cara. Science, Adventure, and even Council on Aging, !192..7400 in tG help Ita sentor Citizens. And Others muat work from home IIII(AIInes on eumnt hlal«y, Mlddlepu-t. it can be done anywhere. by phone and writing. Our etc. They are full and CCJm. Many lonely, handicapped, On Friday, Dec. 8 a meeting banlten, men:hanta, cburchea plete: not boot reviews, cut. shut-in, and bed-ridcle1> people was held at tbe borne of lhla andevenindlviduallhavebeen t1n1J or ones that have been have received and benefitted reporter !D clemonsti'ate the very liberal in helping financut. greatly from tbeae bookl. They talklng bookl and ""'Chine. cially and we believe, they Will . , They are available on loan are read aloud by professional The meeting wu presided over COIIIillle to IIUj)PCII't ua in tbla. . for people wbo, becanoe of bad readers and recorded on long by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, , who However, n muat. look to eye olght,. rhelllllatold ,ar· . playing records. started the "Mr. Edell!:" Book- local government foe , help in mobile aboqt ~ years ago In our effort to get lnlnaportatlon Meigs and other COiillliea. for our elderly folb to get to a Aasl.stlng her in unpacking doctor, buy~. etc., etc. More food stamps used in November and speaklr.g on the :subject Surely, with about 2,500 was Mrs. Edgar (Louise ) ~nior Cltlzena In Meigs L CIUCAGO - Preliminary person Cllll)iared with '14.35 a ' llgurea indicate lhatDiore than year ago. Thua far in 1972, total Brewer who worb ·at the ' County, 111011t of Wham have IIIIS,IIIIO iow-inc!me penons in coupon illuance in Ohio Ia in library and :supervises the Uved, worked, paid tuas and Oblo received food aid lbrougll aceaa « J75,100,ooo of which bookmobile through the voted here aU lbelr Uvea, and l!!e Food Stamp Program more than ff7,440,000 has been counties. Mrs. Bill ( Beulah will continue to do so, should West) Cornell w-. an iJl. deserve Ibis much conduring October, actordlng to in bonus coupons. lereated apecta.lor, aa she had sideration . . Dennia M. Doyle, Midwest gracioualy ,volunteered to help Most of ua are praying regional acllnlniStrator of the in demonstrating and gelling people. We beUeve ~t a deep U. S. Dt!JIIl'!Jnent of ~ books Into the homes of faith, much prayer, plus a lofof Agriculture's 'Food and handicapped folk. hard worli, can work inlracles Nutrition Service. This waa an TOWN GETS $5,181 Alaoattendlng Were Mae Van for Meigs County aJicJ aU of increa.e of almoat t8,000 POMEROY- Melia County penons over October, 19'7l, villages have received $5,116 as Meter and her lather, "Uiicle beautiful. Ohio. So lhla Is an Parlidplnll in Ill p;,jecta tbelr share In gasoline nclee Bob" Ours, and Mr. Mrs. S.O.S. for ones who are wotse piid nearly $11,1f0,000 for food taa revenues distributed by Allen Brewer. Because of off than we are, won't you help llalnpe valued In ace. of State Auditor Joseph T. rhelllllalold arthritis and other us in Ibis worthy cause? $11,810,000. Tbe dlffereace of · Ferguson in December. ailments Mr. Brewer qualified · m~ than $1.1,700,000 or boi1wJ Amounta received lnclude for and received a talldng If you, a helper of the · helpless would be, value of the coupons Is USDA's M.iddleport, $1,902; Pomeroy, book. contrlbutkln to ll)e program, t1,976; ijaclne, t398; Rutland; . We on tbe ~ are very Please help ua. get S<lllle much enthuaed about the many money and give S<lllle tllne Tile bonus averaged '1U4 per: J432. and Syracuse, $478. ways our Se~or Citizens may For Free ' PORTl.AND - II~Ye you beard abo11t the "talking ; • • ' i ••• . '. I : · •' ,0 I .' ! I '' ' •i ''' . •''•' • ' ; · I tbriUI, or heart condition cannot reed an ordinary book camfortabl)'; and they're free . For fllrtber Information Melia Concert to · Miller owns GOP's best attendance WASHINGTON - According in the second session of the participation records every _ year for the last decade. In the a Congressional voting 92nd Congress. be given~ · toparticipation The publication's tabulation s·. ·Senate, Republican survey conducted .' U. All You Santas! Better Get A Move .On~ .. · nMEIS. CHRISTMAS Fantasti: S1h cib1 ' R~REE STANDS New Candles ' · .,_.sl-~29~~!!!'~'~'~·-...,.._ OUTDOOR · Sceallcl & R¥11t 15' ". LITE CLIPS RE~ 29' REG. 15' INSTANT AEROSOL ORNAMENT .HANGERS 49~ SNOW 5' 75 HOOKS '10' REG. 8!r and OPEN . LATE 00 00 1FT LIPPERS SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for th~ WHOLE fami)y . he.r ltage • r. • •••• "::~..: ····;:·'"Choo~~e from our vast gift selection . .... •... liouse • 0 69~ , REG. W • INDOOR ' • KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 CAMERA MINI-LITES 35 UTES REG. 12.99 . of Shoes .----::..LADIES' MIDOL.EPORT ••' • $}39 ' . MATCHABELLI . .. .. ,, •" HELENA RUBINSTEIN · AQUA VELVA · BRUT • .,.•.<rlf BRITISH •STERUNGr . HAl.,KAAATK•o • • ' t ,.,. ,. rf/11 GRANDE MARQUE ENGLISH . LEATHER • ·. PUB BACCHUS COTY $1595 MEN'S TOILETR~ CHANTILLY CHANEL MAX FACTOR COLOR OUTFIT . REG. 124.95 . COSMETICS ·. ~; PRINCE MENNEN OLD SPICE Sets. or Individual Pieces PRINCE MATCHABELLI NEW/CACHET ' Men's ShQes • Thom MeAn Boots-Dingo. Thonl MeAn HOUH Slippers Shoe Shine Kits, s1, S2, $3, ss Shoe Shine Kit Battery-Operated- $8.99 Mustache Combs Shine Mitts Brush & Shoe Horn Sets Converse Tennis Shoes . FREE PARKING Chlldr•n•s Poll Parrot Shoes Thom MeAn Shoes House Slippers Boots Cowboy Boots Socks, Anklets, Opaque Knee HI's ICICLES 529 STRANDS Ladies' Shoes . Connie, Miss Wonderful Saddle Oxford-Ilk. & Wht., Blue & White · (with chunky heel) HoH, Purses Umbrellas House Slippers Fashion Boots Clogs SPECIAL Reg. sug ~ WRA_ PPING , on ' 0 lARGE GIFT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL g.TILL aounQUE .SECJIOI By Hailie Murray Mr. and Mrs. David Rou!ili and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mrs. Etbei Walter spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Lanny Sa,nger and children at Springfield. Mrs. William Fraley, daughter Marlene, and Mrs. Anthony Murray went to Chllllcotbe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Me· · Donald, Rodney, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McBride and sons, Mrs. Harold Hayes, Mark and Chris and Mrs. Hanna ,McBride spent Thanksgiving with Mr . •and Mrs. Jackie Easton and children at Bowling Green, Ky. . . Mrs. Bessie Couden of 1 .~ua andll W:"l~, 11 " Winter Wonder1and·, " "Quickly Run the Shepherds," "Do You Hear Wlult I Hear?" "Joy to the World," "0 Come, all Ye Faithful," "Ukra01ian Bell Carol" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." The public is invited. $54 Made for , Gallia. ER unit GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen members · of the Gallia Academy High School's Se~jor Intensi'le Offlce Education (SlOE ) c;tub and one member of the GAHS Commercial Office Education (COE) Club presented Jay Cremeens of ihe Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad a cash donation of $54 Friday evening at the sheriff's department. The girls raised the money from a bake sale Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the HaskinsTanner store on Second Ave. Members of the SlOE Club baked all of the items soid.'The $54donation.wili be used by the local emergency squadmen to help pay for the new emergency vehicle that was order~ recently. Members of the SlOE Club • participating in the bake sale were Michelle Compton, club president, Debbie Hoiland, vicei>resident, Linda Kemper, secretary, Andrea Sibley, Kathy Evans, Mary Holderby, Karen Johnston, Hope Smith, Barb Parsons, San~y Walters, llyl\11 Xilt84r1;i'tlllule Hane~• Debbie Chal)lbers, , Debbie Williams, and Loretta Dray. The member of the COE Club assisting the SlOE girls was Shelley Fisher. Businesses donating to the bake sale were Bob Evans Steak House ' (boxes) and Kroger Company (bags). The girls also want to thank , Haskins-Tanner. ·Raymond Adams is the faculty advisor of the SlOE Club. ' The squadmen express their sincere appreciation to each of the girls for their donation. 1 ··,hf~f':' Willie Thomas were , recent callers of Mr. ,James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Windell Woodrum and daughters of · Nova, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodrum of Wakeman, spent the weekend wlthMr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray and other relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas and grandsons, Mark and John of WestervlDe, Mr. and Mrs. · Howard Hatcher of Harris visited recently with James and Olive Reynolds. Mr. and llfrs. Cleo Chevalier of Qpntpolts, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fraley went lo HunTte world's highest cap· tington, W. Va. Tuesday ital, Boliva's La Paz, sprawls eVening to see Holiday on .Ice. a c r o s s slopes of a river· Mr. Harolil Hayes who Ia in gouged canyon 11,900' feet the service, spent the.weekend above sea level. here with his wife, Mrs. Frances Hayes and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children, Terri Lym and David, went to Olarleston, W." Va. to see the Ice Follles. ONLY CH RIS I~1AS lllliPON THIS OOUPON M)RTH · WATCH 3 00 . 1 ON ANY IN SIOCII GOOD AT VILLAGE PHARMACY EXPIRES: ByMra. MUcheU Webb Mr. and Mra. Tommie MC· CuUough and son of Columbus were Sunday visltors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and family ,of Gallipolls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lowe of Grand Rapids were recent visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe, Ewington. Mr, Johnie Ball of Michigan was a visitor Saturday evening 'of hill cousin, Mrs: Shirley Robie, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jobnson ct Parkersburg were here calling on friends , Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Walker, Mr. and "Mrs. Halley, Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, ViJl. ton. Mr. and Mra. David BaU and mother, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors in (]llllicothe Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were villton SUndaY evening of Mr. and Mn. Alft Lowe, MIDfliOII A WARII'M CJWIY DISPERSER Gentty, eleclrlcally !\tots your feclal c'Hnser or mol•turlzer, SO II Cleep $16. . ao · cleen• l i k~ ne'vert:iefore. $24.95 value HOLIDAY DECORATIVE RED GlASS . fRUIT BOWL FOO'PNOTB8 TO A MBRRY CHRIBTMAB . EAIRINC~ Brighten holiday outfits· with charming little earrings . Allractlve fccenory tor any room . Use for fruit or centtr pl.ec:e .. lf'dlane glOss. · value $2 .~ $LOO $1 .00 IIIIUe I ROBERT GRUESER ELECTED TO BOARD Tbe Board of Directors on December 5 elected Robert J . Grueser, Executive Vice President of Columbus ODd Southern Ohio Electric Company, to board. He succeeds s,L. Hall, who died Nov. 9. aan was president and treasurer of The Smith Bros. Hardware <;om· paoy. I Platform Clogs t/,; ;::::;:;;::;;=:: ~ ij • NORELCO Reg. ' 29·95 Shoes HOME BEAUTY Many Styles SALON s2595 Jersey detail 7~ EVEREADY C I DBATTERIES 0 Give a Super Savings Gift Certiftcate! 2 ,.,a Any •maunt - IDOCI 1H Jllr - tor hird-to-buy.lor folh on ~~ N!Opplnc lil t A SU~Mr Slvinp Oin C.flillcllt •1-.. I' tt1t rlfiUlttl U ;-l'tl't · '' WESTIEND Reg. 129.95 SCHICK FLEXOMATIC ' TEA l(mU ·•sao RAZOR '' $22E COFFEE PO .T ~,.-_,..._.--.~ Reg. '12.99 · To 01oose From '7" CASSETTE RECORDER OEPOS~T 1973 PINTO AT ANY MIOOLEPORT To Be Given GIA &oNANZA · ' • ~TORE JfiJt::;/f!!l Away lnslllnt loading Solid State/ Instant Sound cassette recorder , • , ...p,mpl~• with rillk~. 4, .,...~,_,. •, , "" Record·and; ·· • playback, fast · forward and · rewind. Uses "C" batteries. $32.95 value WATcH the kids wlth 1 wrist watch: Minnie S_18_• 85 _ _ _ __, or Precision days. Those going to New Jersey are Jack Cooperdock and Wayhe Albright, Ironton; Step.hen Walaski, Tell City, Indiana; Richard Dunlap, Bedford, Ind., and Michael McDonald, Heitonvlile , In· diana. TOUR HERE ENDED MIDDLEPORT - Miss Barbara Lane and Tom Balinski, physical educaUoh studen t teachers, of Ohio University, completed their assignments at M.J.H. Friday. 12-oz. tub. $1 .2Svalue II ll.SO Vi!11Ue America Dark or milk chocolate drops·, HAIR STYLER ' $1.50 Mfss Remington .$1377 . ROMAN BRIO AFTER SHAVE Newandexcl l lng for the man In , ' your life! ol.-oz, Volunteers on IRONTON - Eight em. pioyees of the Wayne and Hoosier Nationa) Forests have lr~ded their Christmas-at· home this year for a work detail to the East Coa~t to help contain an outbreak of hog cholera according to an an. nouncement by Donald S. Girton, Forest Supervisor. The F.orest Service employees, all volunteers, were dispatched , in two crews. A five-man crew was dispatched tp l'{ew Je~~Y. and three mep were dispatched to North . Carolina . The detail is expected to last from 30 to 60 SCHICK HOT LATHER NEW RAGE ... Duck movement. : Frld1y, Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. , ,, ' 'I ' I: , . -~ ,7 THE SHOE · 101 WIMt llloa - llnlllltr "rn• MIDDIJ.OII, OHio AMiddleport Holiday Bonanza Merch1nt $6. MIST·AIR HOT COMBTM Remington's new Styler/ Dryer for men. Power hand ie with brush, 2 combs, mist heed, HW-4 • $21.88 value NORELCO 40 YIP SHAVER 113.77 Norelco Tripleheader Shaver with 9 closeness/ comfort settin1s, pop-up trimmer. $24,8& BAHR CLOTHIERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. llr. and Mrl. Dney Roach II ~~~,~nat~~~~ were ahoppln« 1n GeJUpn!M TU!IdaJ. 111'1. Ada Pl)'l!t, Jlldwel1, Unlimited Selection For Men, Women and Children. Come In and Enjoy Shopping. 1m PINTO Russell Stover DE PO$ IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given . GIFT BONANZA \ AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ''A Holiday Bonanza Merchant" lrvillw~Mrl. ·~--~~~--~~~~~.--.-..-~-.~-.-.~-.~---.~~~~--~-­ -.ar Onl Webb, \'IIUI. ' . ' EwlnltOD· CHRISTMAS · LADY satltl( "<::::;:..,- ' CANDIES BROWSE IN OUR Bidwell TUPPERS PLAJNS - The · Eastern High School band and chorus will be presented in a Chiisbnas concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school auditoriwn. , The band wiU play primarily popular type numbers including "Let. It Snow," "The Chrisbnas Song," "Jingle Bell Rhapsody," " Christmas Scenes," "The ' Christma~· Suite," concluding with Adeste Fideies." . The chorus will sing "Silver Bells, " "The chi-isbnas Song," Senators also outpaced Democratic colleagues, answering $2 pel of ,the v.Dtes. Democrat Senators answered 'Ill pet. of the votes recorded during the ~ond session . Outing the second seasion of Congress, Rep. Miller spon. sored a ConsUtulionai , Amendment which would require the Congress tG delcare vacant tbe seat of any member who was not present for 60 pel of the recorded votes in a session. According to the c o:ngr essional Quarterly ' sur~ey, 25 Representati-t"s and 10 Senators missed at least 40 pet, of the recorded votes in the second session of the 92nd Congress. ·Ewington 4 ROLL PKG. · NEW SHIPMINT Of ~ .. FANNY FARMER CHRISTMAS COME IN '! MD AffiMAN BOLEN DEXTER - Airman Ke1111elb L. Bolen, son of Mt. . ~d Mrs. Albert F. Bolen of . Rt~ . 1, Dexter, bas been assigned to Chanute AFB Dl., alter completing ·AI; Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Alr Training Comm~nd ' s Lackland AFB, T~x., he studied the Air Force mission, organbation and customs and received special Instruction in human relations. The airmsn bas ' been ' assigned to the . Technlcal Trainlng Center at Chanute for specialized training In the civil engineering mechanlcal and electrical field. He Is a 1970 graduate of Mel" High School. Tue~day by the Congressional Quar· was based on 329 recorded terly, Rep. Claren~ Miller votes in the House .cast during (lOth District, Ohio) was the . the 135-day second session onlyRepublican member or the (1972) of the 92nd Con tress. The U. S, House of Representatives session marked the si~th to answer every recorded vote .consecutive session of Congress during wtoich Rep. Miiier has maintained a per. feet voter participation record in the House of Representatives. He has answered 1,565 recorded votes to date. House Republican members maintained a better voting participation record than Demtx;r~ts. In .the House, the composite score for 1972 for aU Republicans was 85 pet. While the composite for Democrats was &I pel Republican House members have recorded better STORE Away ' CHRISTMAS CANDY The Finest �· - , .3 1 : J Tlmel· llenllnei,Snnday, Dec. l7, 197% 'll- The Sontty Timas ·Sentinel, Sunday' Dec, 17, 1972 Talking books brightening elderlys ' day a, C 'N1 a 111 ' The recorda are I RPM and be and are befns belped by our play 4S minutes on each llide, etbta. Since P.relldeot Nixon This project hu been going vetoed the biD that woWd have !*Jb!" on eeveral Yeatll In clUes and helped on lhla, n are I'UIIlllng ., ._are b)' lllldlautban · County resldenlll should caU larger lolma. , out of funds. Folb who aerve .u Zlllle Qny, JGbn Stelnbect, the Bookmobile, lltJ-6713 NllW we Meigs County folb aa president, dlreckir, !Jdea, lo(ary Slllart, David froilt, IQCated at 900 E. Main, on the Council on Acln8 have etc.,muat be paid. R.m.y aut and olhen. On Pcmeroy, or, Mrs. EleaJlClt adopted It for amalliDima and We have vOlunteer$ Hlatory, ReU,lon, , Love, Tbomaa, director of the rural dlatrlclll aa another 'way who give tbeir time and cara. Science, Adventure, and even Council on Aging, !192..7400 in tG help Ita sentor Citizens. And Others muat work from home IIII(AIInes on eumnt hlal«y, Mlddlepu-t. it can be done anywhere. by phone and writing. Our etc. They are full and CCJm. Many lonely, handicapped, On Friday, Dec. 8 a meeting banlten, men:hanta, cburchea plete: not boot reviews, cut. shut-in, and bed-ridcle1> people was held at tbe borne of lhla andevenindlviduallhavebeen t1n1J or ones that have been have received and benefitted reporter !D clemonsti'ate the very liberal in helping financut. greatly from tbeae bookl. They talklng bookl and ""'Chine. cially and we believe, they Will . , They are available on loan are read aloud by professional The meeting wu presided over COIIIillle to IIUj)PCII't ua in tbla. . for people wbo, becanoe of bad readers and recorded on long by Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja, , who However, n muat. look to eye olght,. rhelllllatold ,ar· . playing records. started the "Mr. Edell!:" Book- local government foe , help in mobile aboqt ~ years ago In our effort to get lnlnaportatlon Meigs and other COiillliea. for our elderly folb to get to a Aasl.stlng her in unpacking doctor, buy~. etc., etc. More food stamps used in November and speaklr.g on the :subject Surely, with about 2,500 was Mrs. Edgar (Louise ) ~nior Cltlzena In Meigs L CIUCAGO - Preliminary person Cllll)iared with '14.35 a ' llgurea indicate lhatDiore than year ago. Thua far in 1972, total Brewer who worb ·at the ' County, 111011t of Wham have IIIIS,IIIIO iow-inc!me penons in coupon illuance in Ohio Ia in library and :supervises the Uved, worked, paid tuas and Oblo received food aid lbrougll aceaa « J75,100,ooo of which bookmobile through the voted here aU lbelr Uvea, and l!!e Food Stamp Program more than ff7,440,000 has been counties. Mrs. Bill ( Beulah will continue to do so, should West) Cornell w-. an iJl. deserve Ibis much conduring October, actordlng to in bonus coupons. lereated apecta.lor, aa she had sideration . . Dennia M. Doyle, Midwest gracioualy ,volunteered to help Most of ua are praying regional acllnlniStrator of the in demonstrating and gelling people. We beUeve ~t a deep U. S. Dt!JIIl'!Jnent of ~ books Into the homes of faith, much prayer, plus a lofof Agriculture's 'Food and handicapped folk. hard worli, can work inlracles Nutrition Service. This waa an TOWN GETS $5,181 Alaoattendlng Were Mae Van for Meigs County aJicJ aU of increa.e of almoat t8,000 POMEROY- Melia County penons over October, 19'7l, villages have received $5,116 as Meter and her lather, "Uiicle beautiful. Ohio. So lhla Is an Parlidplnll in Ill p;,jecta tbelr share In gasoline nclee Bob" Ours, and Mr. Mrs. S.O.S. for ones who are wotse piid nearly $11,1f0,000 for food taa revenues distributed by Allen Brewer. Because of off than we are, won't you help llalnpe valued In ace. of State Auditor Joseph T. rhelllllalold arthritis and other us in Ibis worthy cause? $11,810,000. Tbe dlffereace of · Ferguson in December. ailments Mr. Brewer qualified · m~ than $1.1,700,000 or boi1wJ Amounta received lnclude for and received a talldng If you, a helper of the · helpless would be, value of the coupons Is USDA's M.iddleport, $1,902; Pomeroy, book. contrlbutkln to ll)e program, t1,976; ijaclne, t398; Rutland; . We on tbe ~ are very Please help ua. get S<lllle much enthuaed about the many money and give S<lllle tllne Tile bonus averaged '1U4 per: J432. and Syracuse, $478. ways our Se~or Citizens may For Free ' PORTl.AND - II~Ye you beard abo11t the "talking ; • • ' i ••• . '. I : · •' ,0 I .' ! I '' ' •i ''' . •''•' • ' ; · I tbriUI, or heart condition cannot reed an ordinary book camfortabl)'; and they're free . For fllrtber Information Melia Concert to · Miller owns GOP's best attendance WASHINGTON - According in the second session of the participation records every _ year for the last decade. In the a Congressional voting 92nd Congress. be given~ · toparticipation The publication's tabulation s·. ·Senate, Republican survey conducted .' U. All You Santas! Better Get A Move .On~ .. · nMEIS. CHRISTMAS Fantasti: S1h cib1 ' R~REE STANDS New Candles ' · .,_.sl-~29~~!!!'~'~'~·-...,.._ OUTDOOR · Sceallcl & R¥11t 15' ". LITE CLIPS RE~ 29' REG. 15' INSTANT AEROSOL ORNAMENT .HANGERS 49~ SNOW 5' 75 HOOKS '10' REG. 8!r and OPEN . LATE 00 00 1FT LIPPERS SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS warm CHRISTMAS thoughts for th~ WHOLE fami)y . he.r ltage • r. • •••• "::~..: ····;:·'"Choo~~e from our vast gift selection . .... •... liouse • 0 69~ , REG. W • INDOOR ' • KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 CAMERA MINI-LITES 35 UTES REG. 12.99 . of Shoes .----::..LADIES' MIDOL.EPORT ••' • $}39 ' . MATCHABELLI . .. .. ,, •" HELENA RUBINSTEIN · AQUA VELVA · BRUT • .,.•.<rlf BRITISH •STERUNGr . HAl.,KAAATK•o • • ' t ,.,. ,. rf/11 GRANDE MARQUE ENGLISH . LEATHER • ·. PUB BACCHUS COTY $1595 MEN'S TOILETR~ CHANTILLY CHANEL MAX FACTOR COLOR OUTFIT . REG. 124.95 . COSMETICS ·. ~; PRINCE MENNEN OLD SPICE Sets. or Individual Pieces PRINCE MATCHABELLI NEW/CACHET ' Men's ShQes • Thom MeAn Boots-Dingo. Thonl MeAn HOUH Slippers Shoe Shine Kits, s1, S2, $3, ss Shoe Shine Kit Battery-Operated- $8.99 Mustache Combs Shine Mitts Brush & Shoe Horn Sets Converse Tennis Shoes . FREE PARKING Chlldr•n•s Poll Parrot Shoes Thom MeAn Shoes House Slippers Boots Cowboy Boots Socks, Anklets, Opaque Knee HI's ICICLES 529 STRANDS Ladies' Shoes . Connie, Miss Wonderful Saddle Oxford-Ilk. & Wht., Blue & White · (with chunky heel) HoH, Purses Umbrellas House Slippers Fashion Boots Clogs SPECIAL Reg. sug ~ WRA_ PPING , on ' 0 lARGE GIFT OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL g.TILL aounQUE .SECJIOI By Hailie Murray Mr. and Mrs. David Rou!ili and sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders. Mrs. Etbei Walter spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Lanny Sa,nger and children at Springfield. Mrs. William Fraley, daughter Marlene, and Mrs. Anthony Murray went to Chllllcotbe Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Me· · Donald, Rodney, visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saunders and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Mike McBride and sons, Mrs. Harold Hayes, Mark and Chris and Mrs. Hanna ,McBride spent Thanksgiving with Mr . •and Mrs. Jackie Easton and children at Bowling Green, Ky. . . Mrs. Bessie Couden of 1 .~ua andll W:"l~, 11 " Winter Wonder1and·, " "Quickly Run the Shepherds," "Do You Hear Wlult I Hear?" "Joy to the World," "0 Come, all Ye Faithful," "Ukra01ian Bell Carol" and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." The public is invited. $54 Made for , Gallia. ER unit GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen members · of the Gallia Academy High School's Se~jor Intensi'le Offlce Education (SlOE ) c;tub and one member of the GAHS Commercial Office Education (COE) Club presented Jay Cremeens of ihe Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad a cash donation of $54 Friday evening at the sheriff's department. The girls raised the money from a bake sale Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the HaskinsTanner store on Second Ave. Members of the SlOE Club baked all of the items soid.'The $54donation.wili be used by the local emergency squadmen to help pay for the new emergency vehicle that was order~ recently. Members of the SlOE Club • participating in the bake sale were Michelle Compton, club president, Debbie Hoiland, vicei>resident, Linda Kemper, secretary, Andrea Sibley, Kathy Evans, Mary Holderby, Karen Johnston, Hope Smith, Barb Parsons, San~y Walters, llyl\11 Xilt84r1;i'tlllule Hane~• Debbie Chal)lbers, , Debbie Williams, and Loretta Dray. The member of the COE Club assisting the SlOE girls was Shelley Fisher. Businesses donating to the bake sale were Bob Evans Steak House ' (boxes) and Kroger Company (bags). The girls also want to thank , Haskins-Tanner. ·Raymond Adams is the faculty advisor of the SlOE Club. ' The squadmen express their sincere appreciation to each of the girls for their donation. 1 ··,hf~f':' Willie Thomas were , recent callers of Mr. ,James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Windell Woodrum and daughters of · Nova, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Woodrum of Wakeman, spent the weekend wlthMr. and Mrs. Anthony Murray and other relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas and grandsons, Mark and John of WestervlDe, Mr. and Mrs. · Howard Hatcher of Harris visited recently with James and Olive Reynolds. Mr. and llfrs. Cleo Chevalier of Qpntpolts, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fraley went lo HunTte world's highest cap· tington, W. Va. Tuesday ital, Boliva's La Paz, sprawls eVening to see Holiday on .Ice. a c r o s s slopes of a river· Mr. Harolil Hayes who Ia in gouged canyon 11,900' feet the service, spent the.weekend above sea level. here with his wife, Mrs. Frances Hayes and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and children, Terri Lym and David, went to Olarleston, W." Va. to see the Ice Follles. ONLY CH RIS I~1AS lllliPON THIS OOUPON M)RTH · WATCH 3 00 . 1 ON ANY IN SIOCII GOOD AT VILLAGE PHARMACY EXPIRES: ByMra. MUcheU Webb Mr. and Mra. Tommie MC· CuUough and son of Columbus were Sunday visltors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and family ,of Gallipolls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lowe of Grand Rapids were recent visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lowe, Ewington. Mr, Johnie Ball of Michigan was a visitor Saturday evening 'of hill cousin, Mrs: Shirley Robie, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Jobnson ct Parkersburg were here calling on friends , Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Walker, Mr. and "Mrs. Halley, Vinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green, ViJl. ton. Mr. and Mra. David BaU and mother, Mrs. Oral Webb were visitors in (]llllicothe Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were villton SUndaY evening of Mr. and Mn. Alft Lowe, MIDfliOII A WARII'M CJWIY DISPERSER Gentty, eleclrlcally !\tots your feclal c'Hnser or mol•turlzer, SO II Cleep $16. . ao · cleen• l i k~ ne'vert:iefore. $24.95 value HOLIDAY DECORATIVE RED GlASS . fRUIT BOWL FOO'PNOTB8 TO A MBRRY CHRIBTMAB . EAIRINC~ Brighten holiday outfits· with charming little earrings . Allractlve fccenory tor any room . Use for fruit or centtr pl.ec:e .. lf'dlane glOss. · value $2 .~ $LOO $1 .00 IIIIUe I ROBERT GRUESER ELECTED TO BOARD Tbe Board of Directors on December 5 elected Robert J . Grueser, Executive Vice President of Columbus ODd Southern Ohio Electric Company, to board. He succeeds s,L. Hall, who died Nov. 9. aan was president and treasurer of The Smith Bros. Hardware <;om· paoy. I Platform Clogs t/,; ;::::;:;;::;;=:: ~ ij • NORELCO Reg. ' 29·95 Shoes HOME BEAUTY Many Styles SALON s2595 Jersey detail 7~ EVEREADY C I DBATTERIES 0 Give a Super Savings Gift Certiftcate! 2 ,.,a Any •maunt - IDOCI 1H Jllr - tor hird-to-buy.lor folh on ~~ N!Opplnc lil t A SU~Mr Slvinp Oin C.flillcllt •1-.. I' tt1t rlfiUlttl U ;-l'tl't · '' WESTIEND Reg. 129.95 SCHICK FLEXOMATIC ' TEA l(mU ·•sao RAZOR '' $22E COFFEE PO .T ~,.-_,..._.--.~ Reg. '12.99 · To 01oose From '7" CASSETTE RECORDER OEPOS~T 1973 PINTO AT ANY MIOOLEPORT To Be Given GIA &oNANZA · ' • ~TORE JfiJt::;/f!!l Away lnslllnt loading Solid State/ Instant Sound cassette recorder , • , ...p,mpl~• with rillk~. 4, .,...~,_,. •, , "" Record·and; ·· • playback, fast · forward and · rewind. Uses "C" batteries. $32.95 value WATcH the kids wlth 1 wrist watch: Minnie S_18_• 85 _ _ _ __, or Precision days. Those going to New Jersey are Jack Cooperdock and Wayhe Albright, Ironton; Step.hen Walaski, Tell City, Indiana; Richard Dunlap, Bedford, Ind., and Michael McDonald, Heitonvlile , In· diana. TOUR HERE ENDED MIDDLEPORT - Miss Barbara Lane and Tom Balinski, physical educaUoh studen t teachers, of Ohio University, completed their assignments at M.J.H. Friday. 12-oz. tub. $1 .2Svalue II ll.SO Vi!11Ue America Dark or milk chocolate drops·, HAIR STYLER ' $1.50 Mfss Remington .$1377 . ROMAN BRIO AFTER SHAVE Newandexcl l lng for the man In , ' your life! ol.-oz, Volunteers on IRONTON - Eight em. pioyees of the Wayne and Hoosier Nationa) Forests have lr~ded their Christmas-at· home this year for a work detail to the East Coa~t to help contain an outbreak of hog cholera according to an an. nouncement by Donald S. Girton, Forest Supervisor. The F.orest Service employees, all volunteers, were dispatched , in two crews. A five-man crew was dispatched tp l'{ew Je~~Y. and three mep were dispatched to North . Carolina . The detail is expected to last from 30 to 60 SCHICK HOT LATHER NEW RAGE ... Duck movement. : Frld1y, Dec. 22, 1972 - 7 P.M. , ,, ' 'I ' I: , . -~ ,7 THE SHOE · 101 WIMt llloa - llnlllltr "rn• MIDDIJ.OII, OHio AMiddleport Holiday Bonanza Merch1nt $6. MIST·AIR HOT COMBTM Remington's new Styler/ Dryer for men. Power hand ie with brush, 2 combs, mist heed, HW-4 • $21.88 value NORELCO 40 YIP SHAVER 113.77 Norelco Tripleheader Shaver with 9 closeness/ comfort settin1s, pop-up trimmer. $24,8& BAHR CLOTHIERS OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 MIDDLEPORT, 0. llr. and Mrl. Dney Roach II ~~~,~nat~~~~ were ahoppln« 1n GeJUpn!M TU!IdaJ. 111'1. Ada Pl)'l!t, Jlldwel1, Unlimited Selection For Men, Women and Children. Come In and Enjoy Shopping. 1m PINTO Russell Stover DE PO$ IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given . GIFT BONANZA \ AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS FOR MEN AND WOMEN ''A Holiday Bonanza Merchant" lrvillw~Mrl. ·~--~~~--~~~~~.--.-..-~-.~-.-.~-.~---.~~~~--~-­ -.ar Onl Webb, \'IIUI. ' . ' EwlnltOD· CHRISTMAS · LADY satltl( "<::::;:..,- ' CANDIES BROWSE IN OUR Bidwell TUPPERS PLAJNS - The · Eastern High School band and chorus will be presented in a Chiisbnas concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school auditoriwn. , The band wiU play primarily popular type numbers including "Let. It Snow," "The Chrisbnas Song," "Jingle Bell Rhapsody," " Christmas Scenes," "The ' Christma~· Suite," concluding with Adeste Fideies." . The chorus will sing "Silver Bells, " "The chi-isbnas Song," Senators also outpaced Democratic colleagues, answering $2 pel of ,the v.Dtes. Democrat Senators answered 'Ill pet. of the votes recorded during the ~ond session . Outing the second seasion of Congress, Rep. Miller spon. sored a ConsUtulionai , Amendment which would require the Congress tG delcare vacant tbe seat of any member who was not present for 60 pel of the recorded votes in a session. According to the c o:ngr essional Quarterly ' sur~ey, 25 Representati-t"s and 10 Senators missed at least 40 pet, of the recorded votes in the second session of the 92nd Congress. ·Ewington 4 ROLL PKG. · NEW SHIPMINT Of ~ .. FANNY FARMER CHRISTMAS COME IN '! MD AffiMAN BOLEN DEXTER - Airman Ke1111elb L. Bolen, son of Mt. . ~d Mrs. Albert F. Bolen of . Rt~ . 1, Dexter, bas been assigned to Chanute AFB Dl., alter completing ·AI; Force basic training. During his six weeks at the Alr Training Comm~nd ' s Lackland AFB, T~x., he studied the Air Force mission, organbation and customs and received special Instruction in human relations. The airmsn bas ' been ' assigned to the . Technlcal Trainlng Center at Chanute for specialized training In the civil engineering mechanlcal and electrical field. He Is a 1970 graduate of Mel" High School. Tue~day by the Congressional Quar· was based on 329 recorded terly, Rep. Claren~ Miller votes in the House .cast during (lOth District, Ohio) was the . the 135-day second session onlyRepublican member or the (1972) of the 92nd Con tress. The U. S, House of Representatives session marked the si~th to answer every recorded vote .consecutive session of Congress during wtoich Rep. Miiier has maintained a per. feet voter participation record in the House of Representatives. He has answered 1,565 recorded votes to date. House Republican members maintained a better voting participation record than Demtx;r~ts. In .the House, the composite score for 1972 for aU Republicans was 85 pet. While the composite for Democrats was &I pel Republican House members have recorded better STORE Away ' CHRISTMAS CANDY The Finest �I • f Myers to _head campaign .....-......................-~ • Slt.IULAT£0 TV RECEPTION Ollly • I oaebutton ' ' ' automallcally balances the color hue, inlensily, conlrast, brlghlness •.. and it can even ~ctlvale the automalic line tuning. Also, automatic color circu its help keep color constant when changing channels. We call it .. : 'INSTA·MATic- COLOR TUNING ' ' ·, . 111101 OROLA .,' PORTABLE COLOR TV • P.lug-ln Circuli Module• Solid llate clrculls replace most chassis tubes. If a circuit ever needs to' be replaced, an exchange panel ~plugged In by a service technician. ean 1 Bob E. Myers, vice president result is sufficient dollars o1. Myers Transfer Co. of being made available to bridge Huntington, has been selected the gap between United Fund Chairman of.the Tri.State Area allocations and the total needs Council, Boy Scouts of of Scouting. America 's 1973. annual ' The following men have ·Sustaining Membership accepted key . Council THE FOUNDJ\TION, a monthly publication ol. the Ohio· Enrollment drive. assignments under Mr. Myers•, Valley Health Services Foundation Inc., Athens, has reappeared The purpose of the drive - to leadership: Frank Hanshaw, · on the acene following an absence ofl4 months. D. J. Lloyd, begininFe!Jruary - istorea~IJ... Sr., President of Huntington · editor, said In the November issue ''we hope to Instigate an a goal of $77,200 by enrolling Wholesale Furniture Co. , uninterrupted string of 'kept' deadlines." the many Friends of Scoutlng, Leadership Gifts Cltairman; · ++ + Scouters and parents of Scouts William Cobb, Viee Pre.ddent, U.OYD reports the Southe!IS!ern Ohio Emergency Medical · as Sustaining Members of the Huntington Water Corp., Service Is wen on Its way IAI fullilling Its role as a nationa.I model Tri-state Area Council. ·Council Booster Chairman ; for other emergency medical services. During the months of Sustaining membeu are and Budd Moser, President, October and November, advances were realized in the areas of persons with a special interest Quaiity Bedding Co., Scout . building altd renovatiilg station facilities; the training of In SCouting, who desire to Family Chairman. They are qualified emergency medica) technicians, and the purchase of share in financing the.Scouting : working with the key cltairman ambulances. Delays at ihe Washington, D. C. level slowed the program, and in United Fund in the 'four tlistricls of the contractlnc fOr the Installation of a communications system, but areas this special support ts Council in order to recruit and dilficulties appear to be resolving, iJoyd said. over and above their regular train the needed personnel for · +++ gifts to United Funds. The net the conduct of a successful LLOYD also reported on the EMS training program for drive. technicians. Presently, there are four training . sessions in operation under the tutorage of three state certilled Instructors. Training began for 21 EMT's in Gallipolis on Oct. 25, under the Jaycees make Initial plans for. "Miss Sesqul" queen contest ... direction of George Bruce, Ironton fire captain. Mr. Bruce is also Rio Grande College launches campaign IAI raise $300,000 •• . conducting classes In Ironton, which began Nov •.l4, Classes were Budget of $2,643,000 asked. I!' run Gallipolis State Instlblte for also scheduled to begin in Logan and Nelsonville last month, and . 1953 ... Harry M. DaviS, 51, Downtaln printing Co., foreman, still others wlll be held at Athena, CoolviQe, Glouster, Wellston, claimed by death after sqffei'lng heart attack . , . Huge housing Chesapeake, Rome and Racine. Indlvldu8.Js seeking more In· proj~t planned In Cheshire area •• • Rio Redmen win two more formation on this program should contact the Southeast Ohio hardwood contests, 11~ over Sue Bennett College (Bevo 59) Emergency Medical Service, 19 West Washington St., Athens, and 105-73 over California State Teachers College of PennOhio, 45701, or phone 59~. sylvania (Bevo 72) . ... Bob Ashley scores ?:1 points to pace +++ Middleport Yellow Jackets' 72-57 cage win over Gallipolis. PROF. Ed (Doc) Wallen, Rio Grande College, Is still seeking ' thoughts of Galli& County residents concerning county-wide consolidation of Gallia's five school districts. Prof. Wallen ORDER discussed the issue once again In his Dec. 7 Trjbune column. Individuals are asked IAI make their thoughts known by writing letters to the ediiAir, or by sending comments and questions regarding consolidation to Prof. Wanen, either at the Tribune office or at Rio Grande Col)ege. Motorola Bright Picture Tube You see brilllanW color pictures that are crisp and clean. See a demonstration and ba am azed. IAodtl Y,'P5StJW. Is• picture (measUred diagonally). WERNER RADIO & T.V 1 SANTA :S GOT BIG LOOKS ++ + WOSE NOTES - L. Eugene Smith, New Viel)lta, Ohio funeral director, recently donated an ambulance· IAI that community's emergency squad. The vehicle, similar to one being purchased from donations sought by local volunteer squa;;llhen, will be operated by volunteers of the New Vienna Flre Department. Mr. Smith is the brother of Mrs. Tom Mills, Gallipolis, and son of the late Dr. L . 'E. Smith, 601 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis ... Most college students in the Gallia area have returned borne.for the Christmas holidays .. ~ Pupils' In the city school dlstrict will begin their Yule vacation on Wednesday .. , steve McGhee, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. BudMcG(Jee, 367 Debby Drive, Is ezpected to be released from Holzer Medical Center next week, Young McGhee has been hospitalized since Oct. 7 with a fractured leg · suffered In a Gallipolis Midget Football League game. Friends wishing to send cards should mail them to Steve McGhee, Room 504, Holzer Medical center, ;~lliflis. • Ml DOLE PORT, 0. A Holiday Bonanza Merchant TWENTY YEARS AGO, frcm the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ..• Denver Walker, Joe Thompson and lltiiiN_.. ..,....- Ralph Davis renamed to board of soil conservation district ... &....-..,....,..,....,..... I • ·Sentlnei,Sunclay,Dec,17,1972 \ •. • .. ·!· 4! FORH!Sll~ OUR DOS IDYOU••• $300 OFF ON ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE FRIENDS THIS ·YEAR. \. ' t Girls: Knit Polyesfelj and. COTTON. SHIRTS BY . COUNTRf AIRE ' BOYS and·GIRLS OVER $1000. WITH THIS COUPON "EXPIRES t HATS i ~ ,.. ;,( ALL REDUCED · ,, , • "1; BOB·BIE BROOKS STORE Away ~, NAI.IE . ' ..00 BLOUSES, SKIRTS, ·SlACKS, SWEATERS PHOTO ALBUMS . i DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Gillen . . i I .,' ' 'I 99 J, ~ TEFLON SKILLETS· I .' OFF 8 ' I ' THE • KIDDIE SHOPPE DUDLEY'S FLORIST N. 2nd AVE. ·MIDDLEPORT' On The T In Middleport, 0. · . CENTER.. ' 1973 PINTO GIFT BONANZA .. ' .· - • f' Many Gift Items For the SmaU ~~-~ ' I i." f~ .20o/o gl M&R 95 •• $110PPI.NG 88 '' ANY ELECTRICAL.APPLIANCE ·88 · .~IClURES· AOI(r,TAn-nAYt:R, RECORDERS . OPEN ., EVE 9 TILL 5 GIFT WRAPPED FREE WORLD UNIVERSITY ,ROYLE ALLIGATOR GRAIN GROUND LEATHER ' PC. MANICURE BATH TOWELS .' ET 16 VOLUMES A FANTASTIC BUY EA. 95 ONLY .VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY ijJ!) .•' This year gin )our wife a Frigidaire mobile dishwasher. ' You'll be Pin& her a softer pair of hands. Aplace· to hide all the dirty dishes, befc11e they are washed. And the on~ dishwasher wnh a seven-blade stainless steel food pulverizer. · Hshe already has a dishwasher, she might Uke one of our other timHaling IPIJijances. like Frigidaire's microwave oven. Frigidaire has a brand new way to control trash. The Frigidaire trash compactor. H can take four bagstul of wrappings, boxes,· . . soda cans and food scrapings and squash them down to a one-bag sim. One neat, disposable bag made especial~ for the Frigidaire trash compactor. If she already has a compactor, she might like one of "l!.r other ' timHM!g gift ideas. ' ANTS . . IN YOUR PANTS ,DON'T GO . ' DON'T COOK YOUR GOOSE Our compact rehiptator is a place to mix drinks IWIY fnlin the place to make food. lfs a way to keep snacb and b.,._ · within easy reach of the TV or the card table. And it has many of the features of a fuli-size· refrigerator yet fits into a space 3 feet high by 2 feet wide. \ GAMES • . . ' LIGHTNING • Away STOlt£~ NAME-------------------- OPEN LATE • CHAIN REACTION GAME HANDY ANDY METAL TOOL CHEST AND SET If there's a compact refrigerator in your home already, maybe JOII'd. like one of our other timHIVing 11ft ideas. EVERY FRIGIDAIRE IS NOT A REFRIGERATOR GifT ·IONANZA. QUEEN SIZE STOVE REG. SHAic:E A LEG '' DIIJOIIT AT ANY MIODLEPORT 1973 PINTO To Be Given CLOSE OUT TOYS ' DRAO STRIP .. M.ATTEL VERTIBIRD ADOIISS -----.:...--...,.....__- - - r MIDDLEPORT, 0. RUMBLER sn TO . 1UOOR •EG. '10.88 $ 66 BOLD EAGLE SET • ROL DOLL ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME 23" HIGH '4'' ( 1m Pi!ITO OEPOSIT AT ANY MIDOU~T TolfGI- GifT IIOIMZA Awiy ~£~ $ 99 Dec. ·' n. tm.' P.M. '• ' �I • f Myers to _head campaign .....-......................-~ • Slt.IULAT£0 TV RECEPTION Ollly • I oaebutton ' ' ' automallcally balances the color hue, inlensily, conlrast, brlghlness •.. and it can even ~ctlvale the automalic line tuning. Also, automatic color circu its help keep color constant when changing channels. We call it .. : 'INSTA·MATic- COLOR TUNING ' ' ·, . 111101 OROLA .,' PORTABLE COLOR TV • P.lug-ln Circuli Module• Solid llate clrculls replace most chassis tubes. If a circuit ever needs to' be replaced, an exchange panel ~plugged In by a service technician. ean 1 Bob E. Myers, vice president result is sufficient dollars o1. Myers Transfer Co. of being made available to bridge Huntington, has been selected the gap between United Fund Chairman of.the Tri.State Area allocations and the total needs Council, Boy Scouts of of Scouting. America 's 1973. annual ' The following men have ·Sustaining Membership accepted key . Council THE FOUNDJ\TION, a monthly publication ol. the Ohio· Enrollment drive. assignments under Mr. Myers•, Valley Health Services Foundation Inc., Athens, has reappeared The purpose of the drive - to leadership: Frank Hanshaw, · on the acene following an absence ofl4 months. D. J. Lloyd, begininFe!Jruary - istorea~IJ... Sr., President of Huntington · editor, said In the November issue ''we hope to Instigate an a goal of $77,200 by enrolling Wholesale Furniture Co. , uninterrupted string of 'kept' deadlines." the many Friends of Scoutlng, Leadership Gifts Cltairman; · ++ + Scouters and parents of Scouts William Cobb, Viee Pre.ddent, U.OYD reports the Southe!IS!ern Ohio Emergency Medical · as Sustaining Members of the Huntington Water Corp., Service Is wen on Its way IAI fullilling Its role as a nationa.I model Tri-state Area Council. ·Council Booster Chairman ; for other emergency medical services. During the months of Sustaining membeu are and Budd Moser, President, October and November, advances were realized in the areas of persons with a special interest Quaiity Bedding Co., Scout . building altd renovatiilg station facilities; the training of In SCouting, who desire to Family Chairman. They are qualified emergency medica) technicians, and the purchase of share in financing the.Scouting : working with the key cltairman ambulances. Delays at ihe Washington, D. C. level slowed the program, and in United Fund in the 'four tlistricls of the contractlnc fOr the Installation of a communications system, but areas this special support ts Council in order to recruit and dilficulties appear to be resolving, iJoyd said. over and above their regular train the needed personnel for · +++ gifts to United Funds. The net the conduct of a successful LLOYD also reported on the EMS training program for drive. technicians. Presently, there are four training . sessions in operation under the tutorage of three state certilled Instructors. Training began for 21 EMT's in Gallipolis on Oct. 25, under the Jaycees make Initial plans for. "Miss Sesqul" queen contest ... direction of George Bruce, Ironton fire captain. Mr. Bruce is also Rio Grande College launches campaign IAI raise $300,000 •• . conducting classes In Ironton, which began Nov •.l4, Classes were Budget of $2,643,000 asked. I!' run Gallipolis State Instlblte for also scheduled to begin in Logan and Nelsonville last month, and . 1953 ... Harry M. DaviS, 51, Downtaln printing Co., foreman, still others wlll be held at Athena, CoolviQe, Glouster, Wellston, claimed by death after sqffei'lng heart attack . , . Huge housing Chesapeake, Rome and Racine. Indlvldu8.Js seeking more In· proj~t planned In Cheshire area •• • Rio Redmen win two more formation on this program should contact the Southeast Ohio hardwood contests, 11~ over Sue Bennett College (Bevo 59) Emergency Medical Service, 19 West Washington St., Athens, and 105-73 over California State Teachers College of PennOhio, 45701, or phone 59~. sylvania (Bevo 72) . ... Bob Ashley scores ?:1 points to pace +++ Middleport Yellow Jackets' 72-57 cage win over Gallipolis. PROF. Ed (Doc) Wallen, Rio Grande College, Is still seeking ' thoughts of Galli& County residents concerning county-wide consolidation of Gallia's five school districts. Prof. Wallen ORDER discussed the issue once again In his Dec. 7 Trjbune column. Individuals are asked IAI make their thoughts known by writing letters to the ediiAir, or by sending comments and questions regarding consolidation to Prof. Wanen, either at the Tribune office or at Rio Grande Col)ege. Motorola Bright Picture Tube You see brilllanW color pictures that are crisp and clean. See a demonstration and ba am azed. IAodtl Y,'P5StJW. Is• picture (measUred diagonally). WERNER RADIO & T.V 1 SANTA :S GOT BIG LOOKS ++ + WOSE NOTES - L. Eugene Smith, New Viel)lta, Ohio funeral director, recently donated an ambulance· IAI that community's emergency squad. The vehicle, similar to one being purchased from donations sought by local volunteer squa;;llhen, will be operated by volunteers of the New Vienna Flre Department. Mr. Smith is the brother of Mrs. Tom Mills, Gallipolis, and son of the late Dr. L . 'E. Smith, 601 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis ... Most college students in the Gallia area have returned borne.for the Christmas holidays .. ~ Pupils' In the city school dlstrict will begin their Yule vacation on Wednesday .. , steve McGhee, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. BudMcG(Jee, 367 Debby Drive, Is ezpected to be released from Holzer Medical Center next week, Young McGhee has been hospitalized since Oct. 7 with a fractured leg · suffered In a Gallipolis Midget Football League game. Friends wishing to send cards should mail them to Steve McGhee, Room 504, Holzer Medical center, ;~lliflis. • Ml DOLE PORT, 0. A Holiday Bonanza Merchant TWENTY YEARS AGO, frcm the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallla Times ..• Denver Walker, Joe Thompson and lltiiiN_.. ..,....- Ralph Davis renamed to board of soil conservation district ... &....-..,....,..,....,..... I • ·Sentlnei,Sunclay,Dec,17,1972 \ •. • .. ·!· 4! FORH!Sll~ OUR DOS IDYOU••• $300 OFF ON ANY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE FRIENDS THIS ·YEAR. \. ' t Girls: Knit Polyesfelj and. COTTON. SHIRTS BY . COUNTRf AIRE ' BOYS and·GIRLS OVER $1000. WITH THIS COUPON "EXPIRES t HATS i ~ ,.. ;,( ALL REDUCED · ,, , • "1; BOB·BIE BROOKS STORE Away ~, NAI.IE . ' ..00 BLOUSES, SKIRTS, ·SlACKS, SWEATERS PHOTO ALBUMS . i DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Gillen . . i I .,' ' 'I 99 J, ~ TEFLON SKILLETS· I .' OFF 8 ' I ' THE • KIDDIE SHOPPE DUDLEY'S FLORIST N. 2nd AVE. ·MIDDLEPORT' On The T In Middleport, 0. · . CENTER.. ' 1973 PINTO GIFT BONANZA .. ' .· - • f' Many Gift Items For the SmaU ~~-~ ' I i." f~ .20o/o gl M&R 95 •• $110PPI.NG 88 '' ANY ELECTRICAL.APPLIANCE ·88 · .~IClURES· AOI(r,TAn-nAYt:R, RECORDERS . OPEN ., EVE 9 TILL 5 GIFT WRAPPED FREE WORLD UNIVERSITY ,ROYLE ALLIGATOR GRAIN GROUND LEATHER ' PC. MANICURE BATH TOWELS .' ET 16 VOLUMES A FANTASTIC BUY EA. 95 ONLY .VISIT OUR LARGE DISPLAY ijJ!) .•' This year gin )our wife a Frigidaire mobile dishwasher. ' You'll be Pin& her a softer pair of hands. Aplace· to hide all the dirty dishes, befc11e they are washed. And the on~ dishwasher wnh a seven-blade stainless steel food pulverizer. · Hshe already has a dishwasher, she might Uke one of our other timHaling IPIJijances. like Frigidaire's microwave oven. Frigidaire has a brand new way to control trash. The Frigidaire trash compactor. H can take four bagstul of wrappings, boxes,· . . soda cans and food scrapings and squash them down to a one-bag sim. One neat, disposable bag made especial~ for the Frigidaire trash compactor. If she already has a compactor, she might like one of "l!.r other ' timHM!g gift ideas. ' ANTS . . IN YOUR PANTS ,DON'T GO . ' DON'T COOK YOUR GOOSE Our compact rehiptator is a place to mix drinks IWIY fnlin the place to make food. lfs a way to keep snacb and b.,._ · within easy reach of the TV or the card table. And it has many of the features of a fuli-size· refrigerator yet fits into a space 3 feet high by 2 feet wide. \ GAMES • . . ' LIGHTNING • Away STOlt£~ NAME-------------------- OPEN LATE • CHAIN REACTION GAME HANDY ANDY METAL TOOL CHEST AND SET If there's a compact refrigerator in your home already, maybe JOII'd. like one of our other timHIVing 11ft ideas. EVERY FRIGIDAIRE IS NOT A REFRIGERATOR GifT ·IONANZA. QUEEN SIZE STOVE REG. SHAic:E A LEG '' DIIJOIIT AT ANY MIODLEPORT 1973 PINTO To Be Given CLOSE OUT TOYS ' DRAO STRIP .. M.ATTEL VERTIBIRD ADOIISS -----.:...--...,.....__- - - r MIDDLEPORT, 0. RUMBLER sn TO . 1UOOR •EG. '10.88 $ 66 BOLD EAGLE SET • ROL DOLL ELECTRIC FOOTBALL GAME 23" HIGH '4'' ( 1m Pi!ITO OEPOSIT AT ANY MIDOU~T TolfGI- GifT IIOIMZA Awiy ~£~ $ 99 Dec. ·' n. tm.' P.M. '• ' �J · 30 _The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday·; · . ..• . 31- TheSundayTlmes-Sentin'!l,Sunday,i)ec,l7, IJ'/2 I.G.A. ·. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE ",- oz. 19 BOX FRESH STANDARD FAIRMONl CAKE ·MIX ,. . ' . WHITE aiJCOLATE NOTICE OYSTERS ARRIVE MONDAY PINEAPPLE, ORANGE, LIME YELLOW BOX · QUART PLASTIC TUB . ONLY 12 Ol . . BEST FOODS FOR YOUR '' · CAN .· .' SAVE 40$ CAN . . SWIFT'S PREMIUM CANNED .., • . . ILGl NAPKINS I GA 10 39~ I I ''"~AI( > Ol ISTOKElY P.INEAPPLE 16 Ol 39~ I 29 Ol ' BANANA~ ( IMARASCHINO CHERRIES GIVE A !'11 . GOLDEN RIPE ~~ 22~ J STUFFED OLIVES 6 Ol 49' I f •' 0 STOCK UP NOW FOR CHRISTMAS •. : . , .· . 0 •• • "J' l SAVE MONEY · ' ON% BUSHEL OF FRUIT AS A Gin OR FOR YOURSELF. 0 .. ""'l" \ SWEET 0 .. 0 ' :. ·o ·RANG -GRAPEfRUIT OR RED DELICIOUS OR WINESAP APPLES RED TOKAY GRAPES . 1h BUSHEL ·y_ ANGELO BUY THE BEST 5 LB. ·BAG ·LB. ' \. ·FRESH DRESSED. l OOR BONUS 'MYOIL . · FREE WITH EACH TURKEY 18" ROLl ALUMINUM FOIL s 12 oz. 59 c . ELM HILL WIENER ••••••••••••••••• • I JUICY AND SWEET 0 ' _ . FAMILY P.AK LB ~.C GROUND BEEFJ.~.~~.~q~E·~······ u 1 NO. TUXPAK 1 LB. 79~ SLICED BACQN ••••••••.•. ~ .••. ' " 32 oz. IDAHO POTATOES 0 U. S. NO. 1 33~ _,.-... -·- DOZEN lARGE GOLDEN NAVEL. YAMS · 10 ll 31& e =•· MIXED ' NUTS ·BROWN & . SHOPPING CENTER •. ' FISH STICKS..~~J~v.!'!~ ...... .l.2.~ '1 .1·9 .... , SERVE BIRDSEYE . WHOLE ROLLS STRAWBERRIES 3RM$}00 ~~sa~ �r 32-'lbellundlyTimee-Sentinel,SundaY,Pec.l7,1912 • :I! wl'NT A~. INI'OIIMATION . ' I I No.tice lliNO ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. '. Char'C~;e ·per I ' QiRISTMAS PARTY Saturdav. Card of Thanks OUR MOST hearllelt thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relalives Who helped In so many ways during the llln.ess' and death of our mother and Special thanKs to Dr . and Mrs . Roger Daniels, the Ewing Funeral Home, the Rev. Wendell Stuller for his consoling word$, Mr5. Rose Ann Jenkins for the lovely music, lht pallbearers and all those who went food, flowers and helped In numerous ways 985-3529. cl .,..,....:......,.-=:::--- - 6·11-11 '3 ·BEDROOM house, bath and utility, o~. FlatwoOds Road. Virgil Windon, Rl. 3, Pomeroy ; phone 985·3846. : 12-17-3tp EAGLE MEMBERS ... ' AND FAMILIES Will be held Today from 1 to 5 p.m . at the Club · Hall. Red Stewart's Band will play from 5 to 9 p.m. ' deceased . Street, Pomeroy , Ohio at 10 :00 IN LOVING memory of our A.M. on the 18th day of. 1972. F• th er •n d .gra ndf a th er, December, The undersloned reserves the H. '-wi, who palled !Q tstMjJto ~ld ...... · ~.~~ .....-. "'~:t".·~~~' •Mlltord .-y""f DlatnWeto~~lJ, 1967; ... rloht . '1'1" ~ Loving mtmorllll will never ., Tho Farmers Bank die; N. ,_,.roll on and days & Savings Company go by; In our hurl a memory Pomeroy , Ohio It kept, Of the father we loYed C12) a, 13, 17, 3t and will,_. forget. Sadly milled by children HelD Wanted 111d grandchildren. •. 12-17-ltp YOUNG MEN: GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK TURBET REPAIR JOB IN Notice EUROPE GUARANTEED. Here's an opportunity to live FREE puppy to person giving and work In Europe. At a lob good home. Female, black, that's as challenging as you part poodle. Call 992-3374. . wa11t It to be. You'll learn to 12-17-ltc operate and perform main· tenance on the revolving GUN $HOOT, Sunday, Dec. 17, turret and weapons . And at 12 noon, Side Hill Gun Club; you'll gel 30 days paid shoJIIUO>and rifle matches and vacation a year to see a little will have hanging hams for ot the world. If you'd"like a rill•. We will have hams and challen_glng job In an exciting 1 Mkeys for malcllet; factory lace. Today'o Army wants to choke guns only: no alcoholic o.In you. Call collect SS G. beverages a lowed; soft lark 593-3022. drinks will be sold, frea 12·17-6tc coffea; directions to match 3'h miles north of . Rutland to YOUNG MEN: WE' Ll SEND Forest Acrn Park, take YOU TO SCHOOL FOR aravel rood to first road left MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB r;, mile; there will be signs IN EUROPE . It you're from park to match; not loo~lng for a challenging job responsible for accidents: In an lnlerestlng place, rifle all sizes. open slghls, loday's Army has It, You'll peep sights and scopes. receive full pay while you . 12·15·21c learn . basic missile operations. And you'll get 30 KOsCOTKOSMETICS & WIGS. days paid vacation a year, to SPECIALS MONTHLY . do a lillie exploring on your PHONE HELEN JANE own. Plus lots of other BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, benefits. If you'd like to live OHI6 992·5113. and work In Europe, Today's 12·3-tfc Army wants lo join rou. For complete details co! collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. 12-17-6tc ~ GOING OUT• I ' I ' OF BUSINESS ' All work left over 30 days & not picked up . by Fri., Dec. 22nd will: be sold for labor. Ii GUNDecemberSHOOT-:--sundoy. 1 p. m. Factory 17. ' I ' choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot In next match. Assor~d meats. Racine Gun Club. . 12-14-31c "HElL" tiATING & OOIIJNG 1 • Furn1ce Controls J .HUMIDIFIERS ''' ................. Plumlllnt ....,kal WorW.nk m-1~ Pomtroy,O. EARN MONEY during you• sparetlme addressing en velopes for firms. Stamped, self-addressed envelope bring Information. Mrs. Donala Cline, Rl. B, Box 528, Chillicothe, Oh. 45601. 12·17·21p MAN famil iar with construction and general office work; phone 698-7131 Monday for appointment. MEN 18-24: BECOME PROFICIENT WITH . POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EURO.P.E OR KOREA. Today's Army ned men who want a challenge.' Men to learn the fun . damentals of electricity and Its application to portable generallng equipment. Wt11 pay you a good salary while you learn. Plus lois of other benellts. Like 30 days paid vocation a year. It you'd like lhe challenge and exclfement ot living and working In ano1her country, .Pomeroy .. spaCe, enclos~d sun porch~ w. to W. carpeting lsi floor, LEGAL ·I!OTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash ttle following motor vehlc;te to be taken from Marjorie M. Wyan, IN LOVING memory of Henry Box 26, Rutland, Ohio iS775 : 1971 Fort Pick-up Trutk Sprouse who was killed 3 131" Style Side ~ears ago In a mine •~ecldenf, ~erial No . F10GLK06130 Oecember 16, 1969. Sadly Model : FlOJG missed by daughter, sisters The sale will be held at The and friends and relatives. Farmer!. Bank and Savings 12·17-ltp Company, 211 West Second GOOD'S PENNZOIL 601E. Moln HARRISONVILLE Corner acreage. Lovely older home. 3 or 4 B. R.; 1'12 baths, kitchen has dining liar, li>ads of, upper & base cabinets, dining R. Utility · 11, ~~ 110 Mechanic St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' '3800 power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 72 Oldsmobile Toronado · Bamboo finish wit~' saddle vinyl top, saddle vinyl int., full paw~r equipment, Corntortron air conditioning, T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. . '5295 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerov Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. · '' '"fou' li ll~e 0•,.. Quality Way of Doin4.lius.lness'' ' ' . · '· Fqrsale NOW WRECK lNG the former Epple's Grocery Store building In Pomeroy. All kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 and .3 ln. haavy material, sheeting and cherry stair railing : call 992/5946 or 882·. 3219. 11-10-lfc SEWING MACHINES. R~paj,' G & E APPLIANCE Repair; Arthur Musser, phone 742· service, all makes. 992-2284. repair of all laundry equip- 5223. ment, refrigeration equip· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and house ·w iring ; call 12-12-JOip Authorized Singer Sales and, .. ment 614-992-6050. . SerYice. We Sharpen Scissors.• 11 -24-JOfp WILL CUT trim frees ._______ 3·_29-lfc, reasonable. Also clean out· basements, allies and cellars .. Phone 949-3221. . ,SEt: US FOR: Awnings, stormo 'SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' 11 22 301 SEWAGE SYSTEMS --~-...,---,...,----' · c doors and windows, carpo~fs, ·cLEANED,' REPAI'RE·o: · ·· marquees, aluminum sld1nQ: MILLER SANITATION, ,DQZER and back hoe work,, and railing. A. Jacob, sales STEWART OHiil PHONE ·~onds and septic tan.ks, dJt., • representative. For, free • " chli'ig service ; lop soli, fill; 662 · 3035· tic · dirt, limestone : B&K. Ex-, estimates phone Ch'arles 10 4 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ·• cavaflng . Phone 992-5367,j Johnson and S!>n. Inc . ,foAD.Y<MIX LUNCRETE J ick Karr, Jr. . 3·2-tfc '"" 9-l ·lk - - -- -- - - delivered right to your , ,. •BACKHOE AND OOZER work. project. Fast and easy. Free , . Septic tanks Installed. George estimates . Phone 992-3284. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Goegleln ~eady - Mix Co., . Middleport, Ohio. 4_25 .1fc . 6·30· 11~ 'Dom & End loader Wo..k; ' • . 1'\U I VHI'lVUIIo.C: tnSUrance beef1l SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ponds, basement, land. cancelled? Lost your, operator's license? Call 992-' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· scaplng. We hive · 2 size 4782, Gallipolis, John Rusyll. \tozers, 2 size loaders. Work 1 2966. . _ .1fc· Owner & Operator. · done by_ hour or contract. : · 6 15 - - - - - -- , .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _S..., ·12·tfc ·Fret E'stimllft, We also I EL NA ano vvhlle Sewing C. . BRADFORD, Aucllonear , haul 1111 dirt, top 1011. Oump; 1 trucks tnd low·bov f01•hlre. Machlnes ... servlce on all CompleteServlce See Bob or Roger Jeffen, Phone 949-3821 makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy. Phone "2·1525 The Sewing Center , Mid · ·1 Racine, Ohio tfter 1 p.m. or phone m dleport. Ohio. 1 Crill B•adford 11·16·11< 5·1-lfc 5232. or HAY; phone 985-3835, Chester, Ohio . . 12·17-3tc HEAVY DUTY tRUCK MEQIANICS WANT A Christmas gilt the whole family can enjoy? One that' will bring your family cfoser and teach your children responslblllly? A horse Is the answer and Cole Stables If the place to go. We have over 30 head to choose from, registered quarter horses, Appaloosa and non· registered horses; we have proven champions In the show ring, unproven horses of champion blood and horses of champion blood and horses suitable for riding the trails. This Christmas buy a gift the whole family can enloy and one that keeps the children close to horne. Stop by today and pick out a warm loving pet for your family. Terms aYe liable. Cole Stables, home Diesel experience preferred but not necessary. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 We talk to JOU like a·Pft1fi. 45769. I WMP0/1390 ON ,YOUR DIAL Natllan 1111• FURNITURE Gravely Trador Sales Stop In 1 nd See Our Floor Display. SPEND TIME SAVES's KUil'S BI.RGAIN CENTER Rl. 7"atcavtl0n 111111" TUP'PERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Cltan & gutranlftd. NIW FURNITURE Sofa Bedt & Recllnin. Discount priced. LAYAWAY FOil XMAS Rt. 6 N. 01 Point P1Nsanl, W. Va., , hind Rad Carpel Inn ; phone 675-531-4. 12-lHic 5 011 Milt Allllrla~ Cars -GUARANTII~ . fl'lltllt ff2·:atM ·PaallfJIIu I ~AdD 0,.11111 MO!MIIvtlnS.IuNiv .. •• Milltl, .....rwy. o. ') ·' JOHN GIBSON MOTOR CITY, INC. · • k 2 Dr. Only 9,821 miles. -f:rOrd M averiC ...............·................... .$2195 ~;~~:·••~·.~·.................... s2395 Pontiac Bonnville ..~.?.':·..~:;.·:.~.i~: .......... s3795· Pontiac Catalina Wagon .. ~:~:: .......... .s3895 Buick Elec. , 225 2 Dr. HT............... ~3895 1970 atEVROLET IMPALA ..........'2195 1971 Sport Cpe. , 350 engine, Turbo hydramatic trans., power steering & brakes, blk. finish. red vinyl interior, W' W tires, · a i owner trade-In & It's nice. 1971 1970 CAMARO ....... ,..... ;.~ .... :....$1999 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage. 1 - own~r car, 301· englne,·3-speed transmission, buckel seats, cor.sole, blue finish. radio. S!iARP IS THE WORD! 1968 CHEVELLf....................... '1695 Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power power brakes, red finish with black vinyl to~ and black vinyl Interior, radio, good while-wall tires. st~ring , 1968 CAMARO CONV.................'1695 Local 1-owner. low mileage car. beauliful cream finish with black fop, bucket seats, Y'ith consol~. new white-walltires, power steering and automatic 1ransmlsslon, radio . 1971 1970 Chev~ Caprice 2 1h Ton Pitkup .... * .ADJOINING lots In Harrl1011vllle. next to school, NCh lot 120 ft . . . . With 100 ft. frontage on AI. 1<63; price ..,., tKil lOt: twml $,100 Ck>wn, bllance within 12 months; S.muel L.ewlt, Rt. 4; phone 992-6179. 12-15-6tc GRETSCH flat-tap gultlr, cot! · new 1270; will sectlflce fcJr 11 75; also • ... bolt ectlon 'llhotiiUil fcJr .$20; phone , .... 1m. tc 12·1U HT..~~-~.~.i~~.~~~:....... ..S1395 Montego MX ..~~~.~~~~~~~:.~~::.sl695 Eldorado ......~~~.~i.~~-. ............. }2395 · 1969 Opel RaUy 2 1969 Mercury 1968 Cadillac Dr. Wheel Drive ... ~~~.~.~~~: ............ s1695 Dr. HT. .................... s695 1967 Int. 4 1969 atEVY BISCAYNE. .......... }1295 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 St. Wagon, 2 seats, V-B. std. trans .. good tires, radio, grn. 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.~~~:.~~.~~~:.s995 DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open Evenings Till7 P. M. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. & Service Till 12 Noon on sat. 1967 OiEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR••n295 SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS, INC. V18 engine. automatic t~ans ., power steering, factory air, local owner, dark blue finish with showroom clean blue Interior, like new w-w tires, sharpest671n town. 992-2174 1965 DODGE CORONET....... ,....... '565 HT Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic Irons .. power steering, bucket seats, while llnlsh. ............. s2695 ~~~-~-~~: ............_s2495 1971 Pontiac Grandville 2 Dr. HT.~~~~~:. s4195 . . 1969 , Ton Camper...... ~~~~~:.~~~~~: ........... s2295 197llnt. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . finish, 1 owner new car trade-ln. Dr. HT...~~~· E. MAIN 9 POMEROY,O. ·'"IR . ~·1 ) ,:;pl·J ., ~~~·.uoo Ohio • L---------1 7060 . 12-14-31c 1969 OiEVRO~ 2-T ........... $2095 102" cab to axle, 29;2 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2· speed rear axle, 825-20-10 ply fires, fully depth foam •eat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK! Prompt Delivery on New '73 Cars, 1972 HONDA CllOO 4 speed Light Trucks, El Camino and 4·wheel Drive Models 1970 HONDA 15 NICE ·YOUNG Roosters: " pound size. 10 cents pound on loot. Will make nice Christmas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlle .. Langsville, Ohio 742-5952. . 12-1"-llc $85. Call Rave"swood 273-9521 or 273-989]. 11 -30-tfc " CB175, 5 speed. electric start . , . ... i. I .to • , ' ' 1972 DODGE Polara 4 dr. sed., p.-st., & p. -br., V-8, T-fllte. V·roof. ' NOR111 (D) 16 .AK1062 .A43 t9763 ""J WEST .5 EAST .J83 .Q85 +K!05.4 blind hems, overcasts, etc. HENS, John Protllll: phone 843· 243S. 12-15-Jic SMl1H N.ELSON MOTORS. 'Pomtn~y INC. m-m• ......... •s.u will cross-train them . Ideal· work lng conditions. New steel building comfortably healed and ventilated. 53.75 per hour to start. $4.50 per hour after 90 days If work acceptable. Paid ·sick leave and vacation. 40 hour week . Contact John Gibson, Gary Gibson or Gordon Gibson, 593-7758. machine. Like new in walnut •· ' ' EXPERT & one you would like. 1968 CHEVY BELAIR ................$1095 automobile mechanics and · 1972 1971 Ford Torino GT. .. Will accept experienced construction equipment mechanics or qualified cablnel. Mak., design slilches, . zig-zags, buttonholes. downs; somt uMd un1ts ; Cam~Conley Starcraft Sales, .' 4-door, local 1 owner, low mileage car, beige finish with brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air, 350-englne. power steering & brakes, Ox. bumpers, wh . covers, like new W·w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car 4 Dr., V-B, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, while llnlsh, good tires. SINGER Automatic sewing ''"ps 1 Opentt7;c..... MO!tdl • Pomeroy, Ohio 993-2975 Radiator . s.tdatlst . I ·· . STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS SALE. 24'7 WS U892 for $3892 ; 22'7 $i~75 for s3s79 ; 20'7 WS $3954 for $3165: 18'7 · WS SJ.49'1 for 127 99 1 sell contained, tlx with converlll" 1 same hl9h discount on fold· From the largest T ....... 1· Bulldozer Rtdlator do l Smallpt Heater Core. a~ champ\.ons~_Iupper~ $4860. Priced to move. Heavy duty truck experience preferred but not necessary. 2 YEAR OLD registered Brittany Spaniel : phone 985- · 3829 alter 6 p.m. 12:17-Jip EARlY American stereo-radio , AM-FM radio, 4 GIVE. a 'Gift Cartlflcate · this combinalion speaker sound system, 4 Christmas from Showalter's speed automatic Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Balance S77.59. changer. Use our 1~· 17-Jtp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-·12-6tc H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or MODERN walnut style stereo. cage grown avai lable. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 housing & Poultry speaker sound system, 4 automation. Modern POultry, speed aulomaflc changer. 399 W. Main, POmeroy, 992Balance $69 .57. Use our 2164. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-17-ltc 12·12-6fc 1.72 ACRE tot: phone 742·3656. DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo 12-l7-21p In walnut console; pay '· balance of 598.80 or pay $8 per month: phone 992-5331. Give the man in your life that 12-12-tfc gun he wonts for Chrl•tmas. We hive some nit:e ones in stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin 12-lz.tfc Savage Beretta '67 PLYMOUTH 3i8 motor and Fias transmission. Phone 992·2927. · 12·14·31c Open Mon. thru Thursday 8 to s. Fri. ol\d Sst. 8 to 8. 18 CASE BEER or pop cooler, excellent condition . Call 992· EARTH MOVING POMEROY HOME & AUTO Help Wanted F,or Sale Plain•, Ohio, 661·3A05. St.o~> by, visitors ore alway~ welcome. 12-17-3fc R~tall USED CARS 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior, green fin.lsh, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. & '_oL clean. Sale Buv vour next Used Car fro~ a New Car Dealer. He has the best possible used car anywhere. . 1971 PINTO FORD .. ;.......... ;... }l599 KARR VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile . "'' "'\ YEAR END BARGAIN! • (REMEMBER WE SELL QUALITY & SERVICE) 1971 atEVROLET BEL AIR. ~ ....... '2895 , . Cadillac Sedan DeVille White with black vinyl top, turqualse Interior, full · O::omplele mQblle nQme, ' service ~ plus gigantic : · \li splay of mobile homes :always avallable.at ... , i .MILLER · ·- .... PAPER Hanging and palnt1ng ; 01ase Hdwe. Co. EXPERIENCED girl for olflce work wllh knowledge of bookkeeping machines : •rply by letter only sla lng qualifications and experience to Box 729·B, C·O The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio Silver metallic finish, blue interior, full power equlpmeM, Climate .Control air condillonhig, AM-FM radio, one owner ,new Cadltloc trade . . '" ' A 4-dQor, new car title & balance of warr.antv, covert color wilh .blk. vinyl roof, f\nled glos~. fadqr.y air, front II. rear guards, ra~lo & rear spea~er. whitewall tires .. Nic~ and Christmas CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1972 QfEVROLET CAPRICE ...... ..'3995 70 Cadillac Sedan ·DeVille · • No Payments Until After Jan. 1~ 1973 auy YOU ARE CRAVING FOR I , ALL NEW LISTINGS .IMOBILE ·HOMES 3 BEDROOMS - With , , • · ' M closets, bath, elecfrlc heal 1220 washington ·Blvd. · .IOhlo Power Co.)'. Coppe'r . 123·752l BELPRE, 0. . plumbing, paneling and . . . . carpeting. Front porch, full basement, and drllled well. 1970 MOBILE home, like new, with air-conditioner, washer; Near Rutland. $20,500.00. lot may be rented : phone 985SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME . 4248. 12x52- Two Bedrooms, gac 12-lHfp forced air furnace, patio 6x10. 1968 model. Drilled well 'CASH pa1d fer 1111 maKes and on nice lot, near Rutland. · models of mobile homel.' NEW HOME · Phqne area code 614-423-9531 .· 4 BEDROOMS - 111> baths, 4-13-tfc· large kitchen with electric - - 7 ", "· - -.-. ...,.,_.,..... ,. range. All electric on large tlanted To lot In the country. Only $2l,ooo.oo: , 'OLD Furniture,' oek tables, MOBILE HOME . organs, dishes, clocks, brass Bx45-2 bedrooms, bath, oil beds, or,complete households. Write M. D. Mill~, Rt. ~. furnace. Lot200x250. Asking 1 53 ooo oo Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. on Y . •NEW · •HOUSE 6-28·1fc 9 ROOMS- 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, all electric. Full WANTED ..:. Old upright pianos, grand plan~, old basement with garage and roc. room . Cop-r plumbing, pump organs. Any condition ~ Paying S.IO each. Wrlte<glvlng beautiful kitchen with directions. Witten Plano Co. dining. You'll need a raallo.b Box 186, Sardls, . Ohlo 43946 to support this on&. · . · " 12·15-61p NEW HOUSE '" ' · ·'' ' ' ' FI.VEJ'OINTS,~iA - ~ · :~~~•. ;<n~~::~~ ·~•~!... ~rooms. bath, rilce kit- I"• 6 ' ' ' ' .. • ' OFFIC£ SUPPUES CAR SKIP THIS AD. UNtESS Dark grey finish with red leather Int., full power ::~;r.;:;~g AM -FM sht~reo, ~llmate Control air ' 5 new w 1tewall tires . ' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy us1ws 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ·I Business Services Concrete Work Remodeling Army wants to join you. Call collect S.S. G. C ark, 593-3022. 12-lHtc . ' I i2x ·Air Conditioner,f •Awnings ··;·Underpinning · own wafer system. Large frame building facing back st. 40x70. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $23,500. OVERl ACRE JUST OFF RT. 7 - NICE MOBILE HOME, . 3 B.R., bath, utility space. extended L. R., beautiful kitchen. ALL SET UP. 12x60. ASKING JUST $7,500.00 COMPLETE. FURNISHED 1112 story frame, completely renovated 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., bath, storm doors & windows, large lot ' 105xl35, private location. JUST $8,500.00 COMPLETE . BRICK SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, 1'12 story, 4 bedrooms, bath, utility, some carpeting, cellar, porches, gas lorced ,, air furnace. EXCELLEfli! T , .CONDI'l'ION. $).7.1.900.\l_O. 11 •• hll '"'' wlN't't:-0°. ,. I Nice home; ' 3 bedrooms, chen, gas furnace. OVer an bath, basement, would like acre ·of land with plains level lot. Not too far out In water. Asking $18,000.00. $16,000.00 range . Buyer from ,Trafford Pa. Want to save lime and HENRY E. CLELAND money In buying your .new REALTOR home. then see us, now. Office m-2259 HELEN L. TEAFORD, If no an•wer 99'1·2568 or 985· ASSOCIATE 4209. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3 Salesmen to uslst you. 99'1·3325 PWMBING HEATING Today 1 1 12·15·3tp 'JSi=L-"' u'"M"'B"'I'N "'G ::-a-nd-:-:cH:-ea-:1:-in-g-man. experienced; if not ex. perlenced and honest . do not apply: phone 992-2511 or 9923918. · 12·6·1fc For OS Now Thru Dec. 31 for 111• LEVEL ACRES Bernard V . Fultz, Adm inlstrator of the Estate of Leo Hysell, 1s. FORD VIctoria. Phone m . AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and 1955 5861 . . housebroken. Will hold for · 12-14-6tc Christmas. Phone 742·3872. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _12_-_ u_.1_21c '70 v.w., good 'condition, SI,OOO firm : phone 992-3<101. 12·12-Sic PARKVIEW Kennels going ouf of business. Blq 'pr'lce reduction on all dogs. All· '61 CHEVROLET, automatic; '66 Chevrolet pickup truck: AKC. sr. Broadway &: Richard Quails, 238 Beach St., Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · 12·13-tfc . Mlddl~ort. 12_15-3tp . . ·' .. · Real Estate Sale 1971' MAVERICK, 200· CID. , .• . . . . . 4 good fires, 2 good 2, LOTS - one 3 acres and one 1 standard, snow tires, $1650; phone 985· acre. Bolh on main road by 3979. . . store In Stl.versvllle. Efther 12-15-ltc loflsgoodfortralleror house. Phone 843-2600. FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 · 12·14·31c 1967 engine, good condition, $800; Freddie Thabet, Mas0<1: W. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Va.; phone 773-5651 . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio : brick. 12-15-lfc . house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and Sale' ~~~ 'Jr'~~i~ Lou .Osborne or' Mobile Homes l970 MOBILEhome. 44, 11-26-lfc $4,000. Phone 113-5629 6r 992· 5()01. 12·17·6tp r--~-------, t ' reserved to reject any or ell em " · 13, REALTY ...,., . Probate Court, end the right is ' THIS 17th of December, your 2ls( birthday; even though you are gone your young memories are always wlfh us. Sadly missed by grandmother and mother, Ida King and Myrtle Robinson. ·12-17-ltp USED ONE ludwlch snare drum, · AKC male toy poodle puppies. . chrome finish, like J)tW. wormed and shots, well-bred, Phon• 992·28!18 . $15. Phone Coolville 667-62l i . 12-14-6IC . . 12·7·121C , /CLELAN~ WE WISH to thank our many friends end neighbors for the flowers, canis and gifts we Hysell residence. real estate receiVed In observance of our situated at 630 South Third 50th wedding anniversary. Avenue. Middleport. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden. The sale of this real estate Is 12-17-llp subject to the approval of the bids. Auto Sales Pets For Sale • ':? 10% Discount . . ON ANY . In the Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until Monday, December 18, 1972, at ll :OOa .m . forlhesaleof the L,eo In Memory ., .mUSE in Long Bottom, ~uone1 to care for ourwill loved Your kindnesses neverone. be · - - - - - - - - - · forgotten. Dllughters. Helen LEGAL NOTICE , F. Ba•r. Mary Kathryn Roush, grandchlld{en and NOTICE OF SAlE great-grandchildren, Bids will be receiv-ed at the 12-17"llp law offices of Bernard v . Fultl ! · For Rent Reai'Estate_!or Sale FOR grandmOther, Lena Baer . I For Rent adults only. Phone 992-52-47. 12-l<l-5tc ·ANNUAL , OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to ' 'DO p.m. Dally, 1:30 a.m. to 12 ,00 Noon I !' . For Rent .....,=,...,,.,--,----MOBILE . ·hOme, 2 bedroom, , I I For Rent PARASOL Boutique Salon on ~IADliNIS Rl. 7 next to Skate-A-Way ONE bedroom aparfmenh: 2 BEDROOM house trailer. TRAILER, furnished : no pels; TRAILER spaces; extra large Tuppers Plains. Large utility contact Earl Custer of .S·P.M. Day lltlore Publication . Roller Rink . Make . your ld.eal for couples : phone 992room . Phone 696-1135 after 5 Syracuse, Ohio or phone m. . lois, $25 a month, Velma Mvnday Dtodllne 9 o.m . · Christmas and New Year's 5248 or m -3436. · Zuspan, Mason; W. Va . Canctllltfon- COFrtctlons " · 0 5249. . · l2·17-61c · p.m. Will ,bucctpled until9 1 .m. lor appointments early . pen . 11 -29-JOip · Dly of Publication Tuesday lhru Saturday and 12-17-Jtp =:-:-:-:-::-::--::--'---l-=2,.·1_4·31c , REGUlATIONS , Tuesday eyen1n9 by , ap- FURNISHED apartment. 3 furnished house, adults rooms and bath, modern; FURNISHED apartment In TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer 3 ROOM Tht Publisher reurves the · poinfmenti also w111 be open only : phone 99N592. ·Court ; phone 992-3324. phone 992·2623. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3901 : right to edit or rtltct 1ny ad! ,evenings frqm December 19th 12·5-tfc 12·10-lfc 12-17-lfc 12-17-tfc dttmtd Oblttllonal. . Tho lhru the 22nd by appointment. i'Ub/lsherWIII not be responsible Chri•lmas Special - Instant TWO new mobile homes, never for more · than ·OM incorred Conditioner for your hair, lived in; phone 99,2-2511. Insertion . _. • · , RATES regular $1, special of SOC. 12·5·1fc ' ., .. For Want Ad ServJct Sandra Trussell Kerns , 5 cents per Word one lnsorllor Operator. Phone 985-4141. FURNISHE-D 2 bedroom Mlnlmu~n Charge 75c , 12-10-l:!fc apartment, adulls only; Middleport: phone 992-3874. 12 etn!f ,;er word thret I oiiG'!~,~~~~21!~r:---· 12-12-lfc ~onsecullvo · Jn~rtlons. 11 •• :HAYMAN'S Auction ~ a gOOd j ;. --------.....,-"----....,..--:-----~ 0 ---------......,.. _ 'Se~~ 1 f.,":'~~:f10;f,.~i'd " co,ri . place to go each Friday o o o o THIS ~ I:S RJI;t '!Fie S'fi20S! .. 25 Per Cent Olscount 'on paid evening, 7' p.m. ai Laur~. 0 o 0 >-:--=-;;-{)-;:;--.,.,..-;::-"0:;¥;7Q-;::-~. ' 3 AND 4 RQOM furnished .and 0 0 0 o odsandods,aldwlthln lDdays. , . Cliff . onqld . Rt ~ 7. I mile west o · 0 unfurnished apartments · . CARD 01' TH.ANKS · of Rock Springs Fairground. 0 o 0 Phone 9?2-5434. & OltTUARY . 10-10-tfc n· 0 4-12·11< $1.50 for '50 · Word m inimum ~ 0 0 Each additional word 2c. I I 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I' ' . 4Q9853 SOUTH .Q974 .1076 +JB2 ""10 74 2 .KJ92 +AQ ""AK6 North-South vulnerable w.. t North I. Pass Pass Pass 5. 6+ Pass Eut South Pus 4N.T. Puo 5 N.T. P... 6N .~. Pass Opening lead- · 5 COAL, llmeston•, Excelsior By 01wald & James Jacoby . Salt Works, E. Main St.,• · Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . South's six no-trump bid 4-12-tfc bad nothing to do with match -.,..---.:..-points. The game was rubber bridge and North was one of those players who could be LEGAL NOTICE depended on to rntsplay ·a LEGAL NOTICE hand any time he had the op!idl will bt received In the Office of aern1rd V. Fultz, portunity to do so. Attorney at L•w, Pomeroy When South looked at ' the National Bank Building , opening lead and the d~mmy Pomeroy ~ Ohio, until Monday , December 11, 1972. for tht sale he rather wished that he had of the Emme M . lerbef rtal let his partner play in ntoto. belnt opproxlmtlolr 2t spades. But South was stuck Acres of real estatt slluattd In Olive Towns~lp, Melt• County, with his no-trump slam. Ohio, recordtd In Volume 1•7 1 He ran off five spades PID.. SU end 596, Mtlll county DHCI Records. Salt Is quickly. West's lint two dis· subltct to ttte approval of tht cards were the three of clubs Probate court, and tht right Is and four of diamonds, but reStrved to relect eny and all South lgn9l'ed these weak· bldl. Mlrlhl Chtvoller, ness signals. Adm inlstratrht of the West almost surely held Estattof Emmt M . llrber, dOCHHII. tlie queen of hearts, king of eernerd v. Fulft dianioncll and queen of clubs Attorney 11 Law and just bad not wanted to Pomeroy, Ohio "" lead away from one of them . 1121 u. 11, 21 East dlsearded a heart on -----_;_~- the fourth spade and a sec· ond heart on the last one while South jettisoned his six of clubs. Now South took the dia· mond finesse . There was no point in not trying it. West won and ted a diamond back and now it was up to South to do something about the heart suit. He was so sure of his analysis of the location of the queen of hearts that he decided to try to work a backward finesse . He had already decided that West heid the queen . He might not bold the 10 and in that case a backward finesse would succeed. South led his jack of hearts. West ducked and South played low from dummy. South collected four heart tricks and his slam. 1969 DODGE Coronet 4 dr . sed .. six cyl .. std. s~lft . z• '"" r... 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door Fastback. 1968 c;!levrolet. 13469, 4 door sedan. 1968 Yukon-Delta, 14' travel Treller. 1968 Olds. Cutlass, 4 door Sedan. 1968 Mercury, Monterey, 2 door. 1967 Chrysler, 4 door New Yorker. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door Seden. 1967 Datsun WPL411, Ste. Wagon. ·) 1"t £ntllsh .. :Ford, ' I ·tortll\1 Gf, 2"dl'. · 1967 Ford, LTD, 4 door hardtop •. ·1967 Chrysler, 4 door sed en. 1967 Ford, Falrline, 4 door. 1967 Wlllys, Jeep Wagon. 1966 Ford, Slation Wagon. 1966 ChevTole·t, Chevelle, 2 door. 1966 Dodge, Cherger. 2 door hardtop. ' 1966 Chevrolet, Cor· vair, 4 door. 1966 Ford, Thunderbird, 2 dr. herd· top. . 1966 Ford. Galaxlt 500. 1966 Buick, 46437, 2 door hardtop. · ' 1964 FORD FALCON Futura 2 dr. H·top. V-8, autom atic, shar pest In town . --'"'!:!"'~ 1968 1971 VEGA CHEVROLET . Coupe. automatic. low mileage, very, very sharp. Biscayne 4 dr . sed., V-8, automatic, p. -st., & air cond. Nice. 1.a• MIDDLEPORT, 0. 92 2151 SoulhL...;',;;.·~.........,......,_...,...._......_...,...,. ? Pus 3• Pass Y o'u, South, hold: • Z • AQt875 t A3Z ""KQl What do you do now? A-Bid !oar spolia. Your port· ner should have ~even pretty WASHINGTON (UPI) rood op!l\leo IUMI you Mve so many hiJh ui'JI• you should put Terming the White House press him In,..,., • ' corps "only a mlme(lgraph' TODAY'S QtJF.SnoN machine" for President Instead ol bidding two club~ Nixon's pronouncements, Wesl hu passed . Your partner h,. bid one spade. What do you critic Ralph Nader today urged the media "to send Indo now? vestlgatlve reporter teams" to lhe White House. S.llli Sf tor JACOIY MODIIH bool: As It now operata, the White 11>; "Wio ot l•ilrt," 1</o ~~~~~ ~ House pl'ell COI')III, Nader said, paper/, , ,0. ••• 49, IloilO Crfl' "is like a mirror _ what the Stotioo, Hw Yortr, N.Y. lOOft. - press reports. There is ab· 1969 Mercury, Montego, 2 door. hardtop. 1969 Ford, Custom, 4 door seden. 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hard lop. 1969 Ford, LTD, 4 door hardtop. 1969 Pord, LTD, 2 dr. hardtop. 1963 Buick, 5447,2 door Spt. Coupe. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS z• 1971 Buick, Custom LaSabre, 2 door hardtop. 1970 Ford, LTO, 4 dr. hardtop. · 1970 Ford, Maverick, 2 door. 1970 Dodge, ·. Coronet 500, Sta. Wagon. 1970 Ford, Torino GT, 2 dr. hardtop. 1970 Ford, 2 door, Fairlane 500 •. 1970 Ford, LTO, 4 door. 1970 Ford, Maverick, 2 door. · 1965 Ford, GJiaxle 500, 4 door sedan. 1965 Buick, 6~37, 2 door hardtop. 1965 Chevrolet, lmpila 2 dr. H-top. 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door. {NEWSPAPER ENTUPIISE ASSH.) The bidding has been: w..t North Eut We're Clearing ' the lot for Christmas. · Everything goes ... . at Santa Claus prices! Come see ourselection : a full array of 2,doors, sedans, wagons, trucks . Road ready, a II . set to drive. WH reporters taking lrunps from Mr. Nader solutely no news judgmenl." In an interview wilh United Press International, Nader IIBid White House reporters should not cover lhe White House beat on a pennanent basis but should be rotated. He claimed this would prevent the While House from using ita "carrownd stick routine on newsmen ,favoring SOOle with Interviews and leaks, and freezing outany newsman who becomes criUcal." . · • According to Nader, the , system has allowed tbe White House to develop newsmen wbo become "presldenUal valets," used "to distribute oelf-aervlng propaganda." A sugar maple tree muat be ~ years old before It .... duces a profitable tapping. 1969 Ford, F250 • Pick Up. Red 1971 Dodge· 0100, Pick · Up. Green 1970 Chevrolet C10, Pick Up. Green · 1966 Ford, E-100 Yen. White • Keith Goble Ford Used 992-2197 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. �r 32-'lbellundlyTimee-Sentinel,SundaY,Pec.l7,1912 • :I! wl'NT A~. INI'OIIMATION . ' I I No.tice lliNO ADS Additional 25c Advertisement. '. Char'C~;e ·per I ' QiRISTMAS PARTY Saturdav. Card of Thanks OUR MOST hearllelt thanks to the many friends, neighbors and relalives Who helped In so many ways during the llln.ess' and death of our mother and Special thanKs to Dr . and Mrs . Roger Daniels, the Ewing Funeral Home, the Rev. Wendell Stuller for his consoling word$, Mr5. Rose Ann Jenkins for the lovely music, lht pallbearers and all those who went food, flowers and helped In numerous ways 985-3529. cl .,..,....:......,.-=:::--- - 6·11-11 '3 ·BEDROOM house, bath and utility, o~. FlatwoOds Road. Virgil Windon, Rl. 3, Pomeroy ; phone 985·3846. : 12-17-3tp EAGLE MEMBERS ... ' AND FAMILIES Will be held Today from 1 to 5 p.m . at the Club · Hall. Red Stewart's Band will play from 5 to 9 p.m. ' deceased . Street, Pomeroy , Ohio at 10 :00 IN LOVING memory of our A.M. on the 18th day of. 1972. F• th er •n d .gra ndf a th er, December, The undersloned reserves the H. '-wi, who palled !Q tstMjJto ~ld ...... · ~.~~ .....-. "'~:t".·~~~' •Mlltord .-y""f DlatnWeto~~lJ, 1967; ... rloht . '1'1" ~ Loving mtmorllll will never ., Tho Farmers Bank die; N. ,_,.roll on and days & Savings Company go by; In our hurl a memory Pomeroy , Ohio It kept, Of the father we loYed C12) a, 13, 17, 3t and will,_. forget. Sadly milled by children HelD Wanted 111d grandchildren. •. 12-17-ltp YOUNG MEN: GOOD SALARY WHILE YOU LEARN TANK TURBET REPAIR JOB IN Notice EUROPE GUARANTEED. Here's an opportunity to live FREE puppy to person giving and work In Europe. At a lob good home. Female, black, that's as challenging as you part poodle. Call 992-3374. . wa11t It to be. You'll learn to 12-17-ltc operate and perform main· tenance on the revolving GUN $HOOT, Sunday, Dec. 17, turret and weapons . And at 12 noon, Side Hill Gun Club; you'll gel 30 days paid shoJIIUO>and rifle matches and vacation a year to see a little will have hanging hams for ot the world. If you'd"like a rill•. We will have hams and challen_glng job In an exciting 1 Mkeys for malcllet; factory lace. Today'o Army wants to choke guns only: no alcoholic o.In you. Call collect SS G. beverages a lowed; soft lark 593-3022. drinks will be sold, frea 12·17-6tc coffea; directions to match 3'h miles north of . Rutland to YOUNG MEN: WE' Ll SEND Forest Acrn Park, take YOU TO SCHOOL FOR aravel rood to first road left MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB r;, mile; there will be signs IN EUROPE . It you're from park to match; not loo~lng for a challenging job responsible for accidents: In an lnlerestlng place, rifle all sizes. open slghls, loday's Army has It, You'll peep sights and scopes. receive full pay while you . 12·15·21c learn . basic missile operations. And you'll get 30 KOsCOTKOSMETICS & WIGS. days paid vacation a year, to SPECIALS MONTHLY . do a lillie exploring on your PHONE HELEN JANE own. Plus lots of other BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, benefits. If you'd like to live OHI6 992·5113. and work In Europe, Today's 12·3-tfc Army wants lo join rou. For complete details co! collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. 12-17-6tc ~ GOING OUT• I ' I ' OF BUSINESS ' All work left over 30 days & not picked up . by Fri., Dec. 22nd will: be sold for labor. Ii GUNDecemberSHOOT-:--sundoy. 1 p. m. Factory 17. ' I ' choked guns only. Second place shooters get free shot In next match. Assor~d meats. Racine Gun Club. . 12-14-31c "HElL" tiATING & OOIIJNG 1 • Furn1ce Controls J .HUMIDIFIERS ''' ................. Plumlllnt ....,kal WorW.nk m-1~ Pomtroy,O. EARN MONEY during you• sparetlme addressing en velopes for firms. Stamped, self-addressed envelope bring Information. Mrs. Donala Cline, Rl. B, Box 528, Chillicothe, Oh. 45601. 12·17·21p MAN famil iar with construction and general office work; phone 698-7131 Monday for appointment. MEN 18-24: BECOME PROFICIENT WITH . POWER GENERATORS. WORK IN EURO.P.E OR KOREA. Today's Army ned men who want a challenge.' Men to learn the fun . damentals of electricity and Its application to portable generallng equipment. Wt11 pay you a good salary while you learn. Plus lois of other benellts. Like 30 days paid vocation a year. It you'd like lhe challenge and exclfement ot living and working In ano1her country, .Pomeroy .. spaCe, enclos~d sun porch~ w. to W. carpeting lsi floor, LEGAL ·I!OTICE The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash ttle following motor vehlc;te to be taken from Marjorie M. Wyan, IN LOVING memory of Henry Box 26, Rutland, Ohio iS775 : 1971 Fort Pick-up Trutk Sprouse who was killed 3 131" Style Side ~ears ago In a mine •~ecldenf, ~erial No . F10GLK06130 Oecember 16, 1969. Sadly Model : FlOJG missed by daughter, sisters The sale will be held at The and friends and relatives. Farmer!. Bank and Savings 12·17-ltp Company, 211 West Second GOOD'S PENNZOIL 601E. Moln HARRISONVILLE Corner acreage. Lovely older home. 3 or 4 B. R.; 1'12 baths, kitchen has dining liar, li>ads of, upper & base cabinets, dining R. Utility · 11, ~~ 110 Mechanic St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' '3800 power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 72 Oldsmobile Toronado · Bamboo finish wit~' saddle vinyl top, saddle vinyl int., full paw~r equipment, Corntortron air conditioning, T& T wheel, only 15,000 miles. . '5295 992-5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerov Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. · '' '"fou' li ll~e 0•,.. Quality Way of Doin4.lius.lness'' ' ' . · '· Fqrsale NOW WRECK lNG the former Epple's Grocery Store building In Pomeroy. All kinds of building materials for sale on the job including 2 and .3 ln. haavy material, sheeting and cherry stair railing : call 992/5946 or 882·. 3219. 11-10-lfc SEWING MACHINES. R~paj,' G & E APPLIANCE Repair; Arthur Musser, phone 742· service, all makes. 992-2284. repair of all laundry equip- 5223. ment, refrigeration equip· The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. and house ·w iring ; call 12-12-JOip Authorized Singer Sales and, .. ment 614-992-6050. . SerYice. We Sharpen Scissors.• 11 -24-JOfp WILL CUT trim frees ._______ 3·_29-lfc, reasonable. Also clean out· basements, allies and cellars .. Phone 949-3221. . ,SEt: US FOR: Awnings, stormo 'SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC' 11 22 301 SEWAGE SYSTEMS --~-...,---,...,----' · c doors and windows, carpo~fs, ·cLEANED,' REPAI'RE·o: · ·· marquees, aluminum sld1nQ: MILLER SANITATION, ,DQZER and back hoe work,, and railing. A. Jacob, sales STEWART OHiil PHONE ·~onds and septic tan.ks, dJt., • representative. For, free • " chli'ig service ; lop soli, fill; 662 · 3035· tic · dirt, limestone : B&K. Ex-, estimates phone Ch'arles 10 4 Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. ·• cavaflng . Phone 992-5367,j Johnson and S!>n. Inc . ,foAD.Y<MIX LUNCRETE J ick Karr, Jr. . 3·2-tfc '"" 9-l ·lk - - -- -- - - delivered right to your , ,. •BACKHOE AND OOZER work. project. Fast and easy. Free , . Septic tanks Installed. George estimates . Phone 992-3284. I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Goegleln ~eady - Mix Co., . Middleport, Ohio. 4_25 .1fc . 6·30· 11~ 'Dom & End loader Wo..k; ' • . 1'\U I VHI'lVUIIo.C: tnSUrance beef1l SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ponds, basement, land. cancelled? Lost your, operator's license? Call 992-' REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· scaplng. We hive · 2 size 4782, Gallipolis, John Rusyll. \tozers, 2 size loaders. Work 1 2966. . _ .1fc· Owner & Operator. · done by_ hour or contract. : · 6 15 - - - - - -- , .:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _S..., ·12·tfc ·Fret E'stimllft, We also I EL NA ano vvhlle Sewing C. . BRADFORD, Aucllonear , haul 1111 dirt, top 1011. Oump; 1 trucks tnd low·bov f01•hlre. Machlnes ... servlce on all CompleteServlce See Bob or Roger Jeffen, Phone 949-3821 makes . Reasonable rates . Pomeroy. Phone "2·1525 The Sewing Center , Mid · ·1 Racine, Ohio tfter 1 p.m. or phone m dleport. Ohio. 1 Crill B•adford 11·16·11< 5·1-lfc 5232. or HAY; phone 985-3835, Chester, Ohio . . 12·17-3tc HEAVY DUTY tRUCK MEQIANICS WANT A Christmas gilt the whole family can enjoy? One that' will bring your family cfoser and teach your children responslblllly? A horse Is the answer and Cole Stables If the place to go. We have over 30 head to choose from, registered quarter horses, Appaloosa and non· registered horses; we have proven champions In the show ring, unproven horses of champion blood and horses of champion blood and horses suitable for riding the trails. This Christmas buy a gift the whole family can enloy and one that keeps the children close to horne. Stop by today and pick out a warm loving pet for your family. Terms aYe liable. Cole Stables, home Diesel experience preferred but not necessary. Phone 992-2511 or 992-3918 We talk to JOU like a·Pft1fi. 45769. I WMP0/1390 ON ,YOUR DIAL Natllan 1111• FURNITURE Gravely Trador Sales Stop In 1 nd See Our Floor Display. SPEND TIME SAVES's KUil'S BI.RGAIN CENTER Rl. 7"atcavtl0n 111111" TUP'PERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances. Cltan & gutranlftd. NIW FURNITURE Sofa Bedt & Recllnin. Discount priced. LAYAWAY FOil XMAS Rt. 6 N. 01 Point P1Nsanl, W. Va., , hind Rad Carpel Inn ; phone 675-531-4. 12-lHic 5 011 Milt Allllrla~ Cars -GUARANTII~ . fl'lltllt ff2·:atM ·PaallfJIIu I ~AdD 0,.11111 MO!MIIvtlnS.IuNiv .. •• Milltl, .....rwy. o. ') ·' JOHN GIBSON MOTOR CITY, INC. · • k 2 Dr. Only 9,821 miles. -f:rOrd M averiC ...............·................... .$2195 ~;~~:·••~·.~·.................... s2395 Pontiac Bonnville ..~.?.':·..~:;.·:.~.i~: .......... s3795· Pontiac Catalina Wagon .. ~:~:: .......... .s3895 Buick Elec. , 225 2 Dr. HT............... ~3895 1970 atEVROLET IMPALA ..........'2195 1971 Sport Cpe. , 350 engine, Turbo hydramatic trans., power steering & brakes, blk. finish. red vinyl interior, W' W tires, · a i owner trade-In & It's nice. 1971 1970 CAMARO ....... ,..... ;.~ .... :....$1999 Hardtop coupe, local low mileage. 1 - own~r car, 301· englne,·3-speed transmission, buckel seats, cor.sole, blue finish. radio. S!iARP IS THE WORD! 1968 CHEVELLf....................... '1695 Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power power brakes, red finish with black vinyl to~ and black vinyl Interior, radio, good while-wall tires. st~ring , 1968 CAMARO CONV.................'1695 Local 1-owner. low mileage car. beauliful cream finish with black fop, bucket seats, Y'ith consol~. new white-walltires, power steering and automatic 1ransmlsslon, radio . 1971 1970 Chev~ Caprice 2 1h Ton Pitkup .... * .ADJOINING lots In Harrl1011vllle. next to school, NCh lot 120 ft . . . . With 100 ft. frontage on AI. 1<63; price ..,., tKil lOt: twml $,100 Ck>wn, bllance within 12 months; S.muel L.ewlt, Rt. 4; phone 992-6179. 12-15-6tc GRETSCH flat-tap gultlr, cot! · new 1270; will sectlflce fcJr 11 75; also • ... bolt ectlon 'llhotiiUil fcJr .$20; phone , .... 1m. tc 12·1U HT..~~-~.~.i~~.~~~:....... ..S1395 Montego MX ..~~~.~~~~~~~:.~~::.sl695 Eldorado ......~~~.~i.~~-. ............. }2395 · 1969 Opel RaUy 2 1969 Mercury 1968 Cadillac Dr. Wheel Drive ... ~~~.~.~~~: ............ s1695 Dr. HT. .................... s695 1967 Int. 4 1969 atEVY BISCAYNE. .......... }1295 1967 Buick Wildcat 2 St. Wagon, 2 seats, V-B. std. trans .. good tires, radio, grn. 1966 Pontiac Bonnville 2 Dr. HT.~~~:.~~.~~~:.s995 DON'T FORGET WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Open Evenings Till7 P. M. & Sat. Till 5 P.M. & Service Till 12 Noon on sat. 1967 OiEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR••n295 SMITH NELSON ' MOTORS, INC. V18 engine. automatic t~ans ., power steering, factory air, local owner, dark blue finish with showroom clean blue Interior, like new w-w tires, sharpest671n town. 992-2174 1965 DODGE CORONET....... ,....... '565 HT Cpe., V-8 engine, automatic Irons .. power steering, bucket seats, while llnlsh. ............. s2695 ~~~-~-~~: ............_s2495 1971 Pontiac Grandville 2 Dr. HT.~~~~~:. s4195 . . 1969 , Ton Camper...... ~~~~~:.~~~~~: ........... s2295 197llnt. ONE OF THE SCARCE ONES, AND AS NICE AS THEY COME . finish, 1 owner new car trade-ln. Dr. HT...~~~· E. MAIN 9 POMEROY,O. ·'"IR . ~·1 ) ,:;pl·J ., ~~~·.uoo Ohio • L---------1 7060 . 12-14-31c 1969 OiEVRO~ 2-T ........... $2095 102" cab to axle, 29;2 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lbs., 2· speed rear axle, 825-20-10 ply fires, fully depth foam •eat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. READY TO WORK! Prompt Delivery on New '73 Cars, 1972 HONDA CllOO 4 speed Light Trucks, El Camino and 4·wheel Drive Models 1970 HONDA 15 NICE ·YOUNG Roosters: " pound size. 10 cents pound on loot. Will make nice Christmas dinner. Call J. T. Ledlle .. Langsville, Ohio 742-5952. . 12-1"-llc $85. Call Rave"swood 273-9521 or 273-989]. 11 -30-tfc " CB175, 5 speed. electric start . , . ... i. I .to • , ' ' 1972 DODGE Polara 4 dr. sed., p.-st., & p. -br., V-8, T-fllte. V·roof. ' NOR111 (D) 16 .AK1062 .A43 t9763 ""J WEST .5 EAST .J83 .Q85 +K!05.4 blind hems, overcasts, etc. HENS, John Protllll: phone 843· 243S. 12-15-Jic SMl1H N.ELSON MOTORS. 'Pomtn~y INC. m-m• ......... •s.u will cross-train them . Ideal· work lng conditions. New steel building comfortably healed and ventilated. 53.75 per hour to start. $4.50 per hour after 90 days If work acceptable. Paid ·sick leave and vacation. 40 hour week . Contact John Gibson, Gary Gibson or Gordon Gibson, 593-7758. machine. Like new in walnut •· ' ' EXPERT & one you would like. 1968 CHEVY BELAIR ................$1095 automobile mechanics and · 1972 1971 Ford Torino GT. .. Will accept experienced construction equipment mechanics or qualified cablnel. Mak., design slilches, . zig-zags, buttonholes. downs; somt uMd un1ts ; Cam~Conley Starcraft Sales, .' 4-door, local 1 owner, low mileage car, beige finish with brown vinyl top, vinyl Interior, factory air, 350-englne. power steering & brakes, Ox. bumpers, wh . covers, like new W·w tires, radio & other fine accessories. A sharp car 4 Dr., V-B, automatic, P. steering, blk . vinyl trim, while llnlsh, good tires. SINGER Automatic sewing ''"ps 1 Opentt7;c..... MO!tdl • Pomeroy, Ohio 993-2975 Radiator . s.tdatlst . I ·· . STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS SALE. 24'7 WS U892 for $3892 ; 22'7 $i~75 for s3s79 ; 20'7 WS $3954 for $3165: 18'7 · WS SJ.49'1 for 127 99 1 sell contained, tlx with converlll" 1 same hl9h discount on fold· From the largest T ....... 1· Bulldozer Rtdlator do l Smallpt Heater Core. a~ champ\.ons~_Iupper~ $4860. Priced to move. Heavy duty truck experience preferred but not necessary. 2 YEAR OLD registered Brittany Spaniel : phone 985- · 3829 alter 6 p.m. 12:17-Jip EARlY American stereo-radio , AM-FM radio, 4 GIVE. a 'Gift Cartlflcate · this combinalion speaker sound system, 4 Christmas from Showalter's speed automatic Wet Pel Shop, Chester, Ohio. Balance S77.59. changer. Use our 1~· 17-Jtp budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-·12-6tc H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or MODERN walnut style stereo. cage grown avai lable. radio, AM-FM radio, 4 housing & Poultry speaker sound system, 4 automation. Modern POultry, speed aulomaflc changer. 399 W. Main, POmeroy, 992Balance $69 .57. Use our 2164. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 12-17-ltc 12·12-6fc 1.72 ACRE tot: phone 742·3656. DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo 12-l7-21p In walnut console; pay '· balance of 598.80 or pay $8 per month: phone 992-5331. Give the man in your life that 12-12-tfc gun he wonts for Chrl•tmas. We hive some nit:e ones in stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin 12-lz.tfc Savage Beretta '67 PLYMOUTH 3i8 motor and Fias transmission. Phone 992·2927. · 12·14·31c Open Mon. thru Thursday 8 to s. Fri. ol\d Sst. 8 to 8. 18 CASE BEER or pop cooler, excellent condition . Call 992· EARTH MOVING POMEROY HOME & AUTO Help Wanted F,or Sale Plain•, Ohio, 661·3A05. St.o~> by, visitors ore alway~ welcome. 12-17-3fc R~tall USED CARS 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior, green fin.lsh, radio, 2000cc engine, 4-speed. & '_oL clean. Sale Buv vour next Used Car fro~ a New Car Dealer. He has the best possible used car anywhere. . 1971 PINTO FORD .. ;.......... ;... }l599 KARR VAN ZANDT Cadillac. Oldsmobile . "'' "'\ YEAR END BARGAIN! • (REMEMBER WE SELL QUALITY & SERVICE) 1971 atEVROLET BEL AIR. ~ ....... '2895 , . Cadillac Sedan DeVille White with black vinyl top, turqualse Interior, full · O::omplele mQblle nQme, ' service ~ plus gigantic : · \li splay of mobile homes :always avallable.at ... , i .MILLER · ·- .... PAPER Hanging and palnt1ng ; 01ase Hdwe. Co. EXPERIENCED girl for olflce work wllh knowledge of bookkeeping machines : •rply by letter only sla lng qualifications and experience to Box 729·B, C·O The Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio Silver metallic finish, blue interior, full power equlpmeM, Climate .Control air condillonhig, AM-FM radio, one owner ,new Cadltloc trade . . '" ' A 4-dQor, new car title & balance of warr.antv, covert color wilh .blk. vinyl roof, f\nled glos~. fadqr.y air, front II. rear guards, ra~lo & rear spea~er. whitewall tires .. Nic~ and Christmas CHRISTMAS SPECIALS 1972 QfEVROLET CAPRICE ...... ..'3995 70 Cadillac Sedan ·DeVille · • No Payments Until After Jan. 1~ 1973 auy YOU ARE CRAVING FOR I , ALL NEW LISTINGS .IMOBILE ·HOMES 3 BEDROOMS - With , , • · ' M closets, bath, elecfrlc heal 1220 washington ·Blvd. · .IOhlo Power Co.)'. Coppe'r . 123·752l BELPRE, 0. . plumbing, paneling and . . . . carpeting. Front porch, full basement, and drllled well. 1970 MOBILE home, like new, with air-conditioner, washer; Near Rutland. $20,500.00. lot may be rented : phone 985SCHULTZ MOBILE HOME . 4248. 12x52- Two Bedrooms, gac 12-lHfp forced air furnace, patio 6x10. 1968 model. Drilled well 'CASH pa1d fer 1111 maKes and on nice lot, near Rutland. · models of mobile homel.' NEW HOME · Phqne area code 614-423-9531 .· 4 BEDROOMS - 111> baths, 4-13-tfc· large kitchen with electric - - 7 ", "· - -.-. ...,.,_.,..... ,. range. All electric on large tlanted To lot In the country. Only $2l,ooo.oo: , 'OLD Furniture,' oek tables, MOBILE HOME . organs, dishes, clocks, brass Bx45-2 bedrooms, bath, oil beds, or,complete households. Write M. D. Mill~, Rt. ~. furnace. Lot200x250. Asking 1 53 ooo oo Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. on Y . •NEW · •HOUSE 6-28·1fc 9 ROOMS- 5 bedrooms, Ph baths, all electric. Full WANTED ..:. Old upright pianos, grand plan~, old basement with garage and roc. room . Cop-r plumbing, pump organs. Any condition ~ Paying S.IO each. Wrlte<glvlng beautiful kitchen with directions. Witten Plano Co. dining. You'll need a raallo.b Box 186, Sardls, . Ohlo 43946 to support this on&. · . · " 12·15-61p NEW HOUSE '" ' · ·'' ' ' ' FI.VEJ'OINTS,~iA - ~ · :~~~•. ;<n~~::~~ ·~•~!... ~rooms. bath, rilce kit- I"• 6 ' ' ' ' .. • ' OFFIC£ SUPPUES CAR SKIP THIS AD. UNtESS Dark grey finish with red leather Int., full power ::~;r.;:;~g AM -FM sht~reo, ~llmate Control air ' 5 new w 1tewall tires . ' 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy us1ws 72 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ·I Business Services Concrete Work Remodeling Army wants to join you. Call collect S.S. G. C ark, 593-3022. 12-lHtc . ' I i2x ·Air Conditioner,f •Awnings ··;·Underpinning · own wafer system. Large frame building facing back st. 40x70. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $23,500. OVERl ACRE JUST OFF RT. 7 - NICE MOBILE HOME, . 3 B.R., bath, utility space. extended L. R., beautiful kitchen. ALL SET UP. 12x60. ASKING JUST $7,500.00 COMPLETE. FURNISHED 1112 story frame, completely renovated 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., bath, storm doors & windows, large lot ' 105xl35, private location. JUST $8,500.00 COMPLETE . BRICK SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, 1'12 story, 4 bedrooms, bath, utility, some carpeting, cellar, porches, gas lorced ,, air furnace. EXCELLEfli! T , .CONDI'l'ION. $).7.1.900.\l_O. 11 •• hll '"'' wlN't't:-0°. ,. I Nice home; ' 3 bedrooms, chen, gas furnace. OVer an bath, basement, would like acre ·of land with plains level lot. Not too far out In water. Asking $18,000.00. $16,000.00 range . Buyer from ,Trafford Pa. Want to save lime and HENRY E. CLELAND money In buying your .new REALTOR home. then see us, now. Office m-2259 HELEN L. TEAFORD, If no an•wer 99'1·2568 or 985· ASSOCIATE 4209. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3 Salesmen to uslst you. 99'1·3325 PWMBING HEATING Today 1 1 12·15·3tp 'JSi=L-"' u'"M"'B"'I'N "'G ::-a-nd-:-:cH:-ea-:1:-in-g-man. experienced; if not ex. perlenced and honest . do not apply: phone 992-2511 or 9923918. · 12·6·1fc For OS Now Thru Dec. 31 for 111• LEVEL ACRES Bernard V . Fultz, Adm inlstrator of the Estate of Leo Hysell, 1s. FORD VIctoria. Phone m . AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and 1955 5861 . . housebroken. Will hold for · 12-14-6tc Christmas. Phone 742·3872. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _12_-_ u_.1_21c '70 v.w., good 'condition, SI,OOO firm : phone 992-3<101. 12·12-Sic PARKVIEW Kennels going ouf of business. Blq 'pr'lce reduction on all dogs. All· '61 CHEVROLET, automatic; '66 Chevrolet pickup truck: AKC. sr. Broadway &: Richard Quails, 238 Beach St., Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. · 12·13-tfc . Mlddl~ort. 12_15-3tp . . ·' .. · Real Estate Sale 1971' MAVERICK, 200· CID. , .• . . . . . 4 good fires, 2 good 2, LOTS - one 3 acres and one 1 standard, snow tires, $1650; phone 985· acre. Bolh on main road by 3979. . . store In Stl.versvllle. Efther 12-15-ltc loflsgoodfortralleror house. Phone 843-2600. FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 · 12·14·31c 1967 engine, good condition, $800; Freddie Thabet, Mas0<1: W. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Va.; phone 773-5651 . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio : brick. 12-15-lfc . house, 3 bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and Sale' ~~~ 'Jr'~~i~ Lou .Osborne or' Mobile Homes l970 MOBILEhome. 44, 11-26-lfc $4,000. Phone 113-5629 6r 992· 5()01. 12·17·6tp r--~-------, t ' reserved to reject any or ell em " · 13, REALTY ...,., . Probate Court, end the right is ' THIS 17th of December, your 2ls( birthday; even though you are gone your young memories are always wlfh us. Sadly missed by grandmother and mother, Ida King and Myrtle Robinson. ·12-17-ltp USED ONE ludwlch snare drum, · AKC male toy poodle puppies. . chrome finish, like J)tW. wormed and shots, well-bred, Phon• 992·28!18 . $15. Phone Coolville 667-62l i . 12-14-6IC . . 12·7·121C , /CLELAN~ WE WISH to thank our many friends end neighbors for the flowers, canis and gifts we Hysell residence. real estate receiVed In observance of our situated at 630 South Third 50th wedding anniversary. Avenue. Middleport. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden. The sale of this real estate Is 12-17-llp subject to the approval of the bids. Auto Sales Pets For Sale • ':? 10% Discount . . ON ANY . In the Pomeroy National Bank Building, Pomeroy , Ohio, until Monday, December 18, 1972, at ll :OOa .m . forlhesaleof the L,eo In Memory ., .mUSE in Long Bottom, ~uone1 to care for ourwill loved Your kindnesses neverone. be · - - - - - - - - - · forgotten. Dllughters. Helen LEGAL NOTICE , F. Ba•r. Mary Kathryn Roush, grandchlld{en and NOTICE OF SAlE great-grandchildren, Bids will be receiv-ed at the 12-17"llp law offices of Bernard v . Fultl ! · For Rent Reai'Estate_!or Sale FOR grandmOther, Lena Baer . I For Rent adults only. Phone 992-52-47. 12-l<l-5tc ·ANNUAL , OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a.m. to ' 'DO p.m. Dally, 1:30 a.m. to 12 ,00 Noon I !' . For Rent .....,=,...,,.,--,----MOBILE . ·hOme, 2 bedroom, , I I For Rent PARASOL Boutique Salon on ~IADliNIS Rl. 7 next to Skate-A-Way ONE bedroom aparfmenh: 2 BEDROOM house trailer. TRAILER, furnished : no pels; TRAILER spaces; extra large Tuppers Plains. Large utility contact Earl Custer of .S·P.M. Day lltlore Publication . Roller Rink . Make . your ld.eal for couples : phone 992room . Phone 696-1135 after 5 Syracuse, Ohio or phone m. . lois, $25 a month, Velma Mvnday Dtodllne 9 o.m . · Christmas and New Year's 5248 or m -3436. · Zuspan, Mason; W. Va . Canctllltfon- COFrtctlons " · 0 5249. . · l2·17-61c · p.m. Will ,bucctpled until9 1 .m. lor appointments early . pen . 11 -29-JOip · Dly of Publication Tuesday lhru Saturday and 12-17-Jtp =:-:-:-:-::-::--::--'---l-=2,.·1_4·31c , REGUlATIONS , Tuesday eyen1n9 by , ap- FURNISHED apartment. 3 furnished house, adults rooms and bath, modern; FURNISHED apartment In TRAILER , Brown 's Trailer 3 ROOM Tht Publisher reurves the · poinfmenti also w111 be open only : phone 99N592. ·Court ; phone 992-3324. phone 992·2623. Pomeroy. Phone 992-3901 : right to edit or rtltct 1ny ad! ,evenings frqm December 19th 12·5-tfc 12·10-lfc 12-17-lfc 12-17-tfc dttmtd Oblttllonal. . Tho lhru the 22nd by appointment. i'Ub/lsherWIII not be responsible Chri•lmas Special - Instant TWO new mobile homes, never for more · than ·OM incorred Conditioner for your hair, lived in; phone 99,2-2511. Insertion . _. • · , RATES regular $1, special of SOC. 12·5·1fc ' ., .. For Want Ad ServJct Sandra Trussell Kerns , 5 cents per Word one lnsorllor Operator. Phone 985-4141. FURNISHE-D 2 bedroom Mlnlmu~n Charge 75c , 12-10-l:!fc apartment, adulls only; Middleport: phone 992-3874. 12 etn!f ,;er word thret I oiiG'!~,~~~~21!~r:---· 12-12-lfc ~onsecullvo · Jn~rtlons. 11 •• :HAYMAN'S Auction ~ a gOOd j ;. --------.....,-"----....,..--:-----~ 0 ---------......,.. _ 'Se~~ 1 f.,":'~~:f10;f,.~i'd " co,ri . place to go each Friday o o o o THIS ~ I:S RJI;t '!Fie S'fi20S! .. 25 Per Cent Olscount 'on paid evening, 7' p.m. ai Laur~. 0 o 0 >-:--=-;;-{)-;:;--.,.,..-;::-"0:;¥;7Q-;::-~. ' 3 AND 4 RQOM furnished .and 0 0 0 o odsandods,aldwlthln lDdays. , . Cliff . onqld . Rt ~ 7. I mile west o · 0 unfurnished apartments · . CARD 01' TH.ANKS · of Rock Springs Fairground. 0 o 0 Phone 9?2-5434. & OltTUARY . 10-10-tfc n· 0 4-12·11< $1.50 for '50 · Word m inimum ~ 0 0 Each additional word 2c. I I 1 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I' ' . 4Q9853 SOUTH .Q974 .1076 +JB2 ""10 74 2 .KJ92 +AQ ""AK6 North-South vulnerable w.. t North I. Pass Pass Pass 5. 6+ Pass Eut South Pus 4N.T. Puo 5 N.T. P... 6N .~. Pass Opening lead- · 5 COAL, llmeston•, Excelsior By 01wald & James Jacoby . Salt Works, E. Main St.,• · Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . South's six no-trump bid 4-12-tfc bad nothing to do with match -.,..---.:..-points. The game was rubber bridge and North was one of those players who could be LEGAL NOTICE depended on to rntsplay ·a LEGAL NOTICE hand any time he had the op!idl will bt received In the Office of aern1rd V. Fultz, portunity to do so. Attorney at L•w, Pomeroy When South looked at ' the National Bank Building , opening lead and the d~mmy Pomeroy ~ Ohio, until Monday , December 11, 1972. for tht sale he rather wished that he had of the Emme M . lerbef rtal let his partner play in ntoto. belnt opproxlmtlolr 2t spades. But South was stuck Acres of real estatt slluattd In Olive Towns~lp, Melt• County, with his no-trump slam. Ohio, recordtd In Volume 1•7 1 He ran off five spades PID.. SU end 596, Mtlll county DHCI Records. Salt Is quickly. West's lint two dis· subltct to ttte approval of tht cards were the three of clubs Probate court, and tht right Is and four of diamonds, but reStrved to relect eny and all South lgn9l'ed these weak· bldl. Mlrlhl Chtvoller, ness signals. Adm inlstratrht of the West almost surely held Estattof Emmt M . llrber, dOCHHII. tlie queen of hearts, king of eernerd v. Fulft dianioncll and queen of clubs Attorney 11 Law and just bad not wanted to Pomeroy, Ohio "" lead away from one of them . 1121 u. 11, 21 East dlsearded a heart on -----_;_~- the fourth spade and a sec· ond heart on the last one while South jettisoned his six of clubs. Now South took the dia· mond finesse . There was no point in not trying it. West won and ted a diamond back and now it was up to South to do something about the heart suit. He was so sure of his analysis of the location of the queen of hearts that he decided to try to work a backward finesse . He had already decided that West heid the queen . He might not bold the 10 and in that case a backward finesse would succeed. South led his jack of hearts. West ducked and South played low from dummy. South collected four heart tricks and his slam. 1969 DODGE Coronet 4 dr . sed .. six cyl .. std. s~lft . z• '"" r... 1968 Ford, XL, 2 door Fastback. 1968 c;!levrolet. 13469, 4 door sedan. 1968 Yukon-Delta, 14' travel Treller. 1968 Olds. Cutlass, 4 door Sedan. 1968 Mercury, Monterey, 2 door. 1967 Chrysler, 4 door New Yorker. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 door Seden. 1967 Datsun WPL411, Ste. Wagon. ·) 1"t £ntllsh .. :Ford, ' I ·tortll\1 Gf, 2"dl'. · 1967 Ford, LTD, 4 door hardtop •. ·1967 Chrysler, 4 door sed en. 1967 Ford, Falrline, 4 door. 1967 Wlllys, Jeep Wagon. 1966 Ford, Slation Wagon. 1966 ChevTole·t, Chevelle, 2 door. 1966 Dodge, Cherger. 2 door hardtop. ' 1966 Chevrolet, Cor· vair, 4 door. 1966 Ford, Thunderbird, 2 dr. herd· top. . 1966 Ford. Galaxlt 500. 1966 Buick, 46437, 2 door hardtop. · ' 1964 FORD FALCON Futura 2 dr. H·top. V-8, autom atic, shar pest In town . --'"'!:!"'~ 1968 1971 VEGA CHEVROLET . Coupe. automatic. low mileage, very, very sharp. Biscayne 4 dr . sed., V-8, automatic, p. -st., & air cond. Nice. 1.a• MIDDLEPORT, 0. 92 2151 SoulhL...;',;;.·~.........,......,_...,...._......_...,...,. ? Pus 3• Pass Y o'u, South, hold: • Z • AQt875 t A3Z ""KQl What do you do now? A-Bid !oar spolia. Your port· ner should have ~even pretty WASHINGTON (UPI) rood op!l\leo IUMI you Mve so many hiJh ui'JI• you should put Terming the White House press him In,..,., • ' corps "only a mlme(lgraph' TODAY'S QtJF.SnoN machine" for President Instead ol bidding two club~ Nixon's pronouncements, Wesl hu passed . Your partner h,. bid one spade. What do you critic Ralph Nader today urged the media "to send Indo now? vestlgatlve reporter teams" to lhe White House. S.llli Sf tor JACOIY MODIIH bool: As It now operata, the White 11>; "Wio ot l•ilrt," 1</o ~~~~~ ~ House pl'ell COI')III, Nader said, paper/, , ,0. ••• 49, IloilO Crfl' "is like a mirror _ what the Stotioo, Hw Yortr, N.Y. lOOft. - press reports. There is ab· 1969 Mercury, Montego, 2 door. hardtop. 1969 Ford, Custom, 4 door seden. 1969 Ford, LTO, 4 door hard lop. 1969 Ford, LTD, 4 door hardtop. 1969 Pord, LTD, 2 dr. hardtop. 1963 Buick, 5447,2 door Spt. Coupe. R. H. RAWLINGS SONS z• 1971 Buick, Custom LaSabre, 2 door hardtop. 1970 Ford, LTO, 4 dr. hardtop. · 1970 Ford, Maverick, 2 door. 1970 Dodge, ·. Coronet 500, Sta. Wagon. 1970 Ford, Torino GT, 2 dr. hardtop. 1970 Ford, 2 door, Fairlane 500 •. 1970 Ford, LTO, 4 door. 1970 Ford, Maverick, 2 door. · 1965 Ford, GJiaxle 500, 4 door sedan. 1965 Buick, 6~37, 2 door hardtop. 1965 Chevrolet, lmpila 2 dr. H-top. 1965 Ford, LTO, 4 door. {NEWSPAPER ENTUPIISE ASSH.) The bidding has been: w..t North Eut We're Clearing ' the lot for Christmas. · Everything goes ... . at Santa Claus prices! Come see ourselection : a full array of 2,doors, sedans, wagons, trucks . Road ready, a II . set to drive. WH reporters taking lrunps from Mr. Nader solutely no news judgmenl." In an interview wilh United Press International, Nader IIBid White House reporters should not cover lhe White House beat on a pennanent basis but should be rotated. He claimed this would prevent the While House from using ita "carrownd stick routine on newsmen ,favoring SOOle with Interviews and leaks, and freezing outany newsman who becomes criUcal." . · • According to Nader, the , system has allowed tbe White House to develop newsmen wbo become "presldenUal valets," used "to distribute oelf-aervlng propaganda." A sugar maple tree muat be ~ years old before It .... duces a profitable tapping. 1969 Ford, F250 • Pick Up. Red 1971 Dodge· 0100, Pick · Up. Green 1970 Chevrolet C10, Pick Up. Green · 1966 Ford, E-100 Yen. White • Keith Goble Ford Used 992-2197 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. �' . . ·-"k;·F~";t'"J:fesul~ Use The_Sunihy. Times-S~ntinel Classifieds For Sale Lost · In ·Memory For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ ' Datsun_,, DOC. SMITH Real Estate.For Sale Real Estate For Sale between DUE to lay.ofl, 8 track stenia In ALL TYPES of buiidlng 'IN MEMORY of /Ws. Mary :i . BEAGLES materials, block, brick, sewer & Porter, 1 male, Evergreen Jane Berry who passed away Walnut Console. Pay balance pipes, windows, lintels; etc. heavy built mixed breed, of 198.80 or pay S8 per month. I)K, 17, 1970. Two yean have Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Phone 446·0255. . passed, only 0\Jr memories . black with white feet and tall. 0 . Phone 245·5121 after ·5. 7 years old, wearing collar ; 1 . ' last, Many tears are shed In 292-6 ' female. black , white and 123·11 silence, But we carry on the J ~ U ~ s T = · ~ ,a k e~ n-l _ n_de--:-lu_x_e_z-:lg-. . : z ag brown. slim built, 2v2 years way .vou want us. to plan for old, CO\Jid have 1971 kennel sewing machine. This the future. not look back on tag on collar - No . K 130 to machine darns, e-m · VACUUM the past, and 0\Jr love for you, CLEANER 25 Locust St. 135. call Richard Taylor 446· brolderles, ·makes . but· Mom, will forever last. Etectr.o Hygiene New World's Largest Howard Brannon, Broker Sadly missed by children, · 4579. tonholes, all without al· Off. 446·2674 1 296-4 tachments. Pay balance of grandchildren and great · Lucille Brannon $38.50 or pay S6 per month. grandchildren. . new Electro Suds lor BUYERS & SELLERS. Eve. 446·1226or444·2674 296· 1 Phone 446-0255. shampooing carpet. Only· . Ph. 446·D008 · $27.50 cash price or terms · Phone 446-4312. WINTER CAN BE. COZY with 2 available. iN LOVING memory of Thomas USED 9: 00x20 truck tires and Allen cantrell, who lost his 293·6 WB fireplaces . This lovely 3 4 BE PROOM, two bath, two6:00xl3snow tires. Phone ~----------beauilful deluxe kitchen, life In the collapse of the BR home also includes formal 245·5593. . tlreplace, family room, large; Sliver Bridge, five year$ ago TWIN Nt;:EDLE Sewing~ dining ·rm.< garage, lull • 294·11 workshop. 90 pet. flnanclng .i on December 15, 1967. Machine 1972 Model In walnut basenienf with den finished In Price $19.500. stand. All features buJit.Jn to knotty pine, and a large '. 'Others •may forget him, now 'rooi· .· sharpening. ·saws. that he is gone ; designs and do landscaped lot jn Gallipolis make fancy scissors, shears, -hOme and LOTS ~ Priced from $1,600 to stretch ·sewing . Also but· school dis!. · But wewlli still remember him ; garden toois. Sharp Shop, $3.000. Ideal for building · or · 'no matter how long." tonholes, blind hems. ,tc. DON' T WAIT TO SEE THIS Alley rear 147 Second . mobile homes. . . Sadly missed bY Dad and NEW. &·USED 543.35 cash price or terms ONE! Due to job transfer, the 216·11 Mom, Mr. and /Ws. Owen I· BEAMS, Channel. angle, available. Phone 446 ·4312. owner has this one yr. old. Cantrell and' brother, Bill and REMODELING, building new 293·6 brick priced to sell . A small FARMS - 96 acres, two barns, . sheet and plate steel, rounds, tobacco base, all electric· relatives and friends. flats, reinforcing bars and · down payment will let you rooms. cement, roofing ,· 2()6. brick ho!lle . L.acaled on Rt. 7. mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and · CROCHETED Afghans, capes, en\' oy this lovely 3 BR .home siding, furnace Ins. J . H. equipment. Prompt drilling, Ponchos. Phone 245·5689. wl h ww carpet, w baths, .Queen & Son, 446-9271. · 2 Neiman Co., Nelsonville, 293·4 cent. air and 2 car garage. 26 ACRES - Located on . 68·11 Hannan Trace Rd. All electric Ohio, i>. 0 . Box 298, Ph. 753- ~------------The wife approved kitchen home, paneled and carpeted, FULL TIME or parttlme motel 1554. Call collect. · Includes gar. dlsp .. dish basement . Large building, MEMORIES work, kitchen or laundromat washer. range. hood. and - _ _ _ _ _181·U'Cofbl'n two car garage. Prl~e $26,500 . . VIOLA Louks who went work . Rh : 446·2713. lovely cabineis. away December 15, 1961. . STARCRAFT 296·3 STORY .HOME covered For one whom I do not have Christmas Sate NO OOWN PAYMENT if you TWO with alum·lnum siding ; 4 BR, words to express the NEEDa Santa? Phone 675-1954. 24' 7" WS $4,892 for SJ,Bn qualify. This .modern 6 rm. dining roam, a dream kitchen · . 296-7 22' i" WS $.4,475 for $3,579 · goodness. It was so ordained ' Mme Is In KC school dis!. and and laundry, large lot. by who knawest but. 20' 7'' WS $3,954 for $3,165 features brick front, carport, Price 518,800. garage. She has only pass. 18' 7" WS $3,m for $2,799 cent. air, utility rm. and · ed across unto that Wanted SELF·CONTAINED sleeps 6, modern kitchen. 1 MILE above the new shopping told where she will find with converter, same high center . A one story, 3 BR, 2 sweet resl. As to her won· OLD: caca.Cola items, lin & discount on fold downs, some Iron toys, banks, polltical FOR THE CITY FARMER bath, family room, beautiful derful way to fhink ·and live used units. Camp Conley We have a nice 4 rm . and bath Items, telephones, clocks, kitchen. carpori. gas forced was through believing. She Starcraft Sales, Route 62 N. of home next to the city limits pocket watches. Phone 446· ai r furnace . Price now had love, companionship and Pt. Pleasant behlng Red 1714. with 12 acres. $12,000' reduced to 521.000. human understanding. Her carpet Inn. Ph. 675-5384. NEW: Serta and Bemcp 29~-3 great love 191' her family to 289-11 mattress and box springs. CITY - LARGE Double House NEW LISTING - Ranch style which she gave a[l resO\Jr· Large selection In stock on Garfield Ave. for only ces, love, health and worldly redwood home with rail fence, twin, full, queen size. Save 512,000. See this one! MOBILE HOMES 3 BR, large living room with goods, honesty. truthfulness up to $40 a set. · Bakery cook for day shin. . FOR SALE INVESTMENTS · fireplace, carpet throughout, and unselfishness, are 995 Second Avenue Experience helpful but no! 'MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 2 car carport, large lot. Quick . RECONDITION.ED among the greatest virtues, 444·1172 necessary. (}ood working rm. home which Includes 3 possession. Can be seen MOBILE HOMES 'they were .hers, falfhful lo 276·11 BR. LR with WB fireplace, condition. Paid vacation. anytime I 1966 Shultz f2xSo her church. Someone wrote buill-In kitchen and utility rm. God cauld not be everywhere Apply In person only. Bob 1968 Elcona 12·x 50 PLUS a separate .3 rm. and OWNER MOVED to Florida. 1968 Elcona 12 x 60 so He mede mothers. Kind Evaofs Steak House. bath apt. PLUS 3 late model Plumbing & H"ea_ t ing 197J Peerless 12 x 60· words never die. God knows Here Is a nice 3 BR home, mobile homes now being 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 how deep they are stored In large carpeted LR, nice eat in GENE PLANTS .& SONS rented. Live In the home and 1973 Holly .cart 12 x 60 the breast, and were there no Wanted To Buy kitchen, large garage. Price PLUMBING - Heating & Air collect $555 per mo. rent. $13.000 . one left to ~ce· a flower on JUN..: auios and scrap metaL 1968 Roycraft 12 x 50 Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. 1966 Schull 12 x 50 the grave, who sees and Ph. ·446·1637. 388·8776. ROUTE 160- 2 ~972 LARGE 2 STORY home on a 1968 Elcona 12 x 50 knoweth all WO\Jid send on Ml·ll STATE 245·78 1?60 Whitney 10 x 46 mobile homes on a 100x150 . corner lot In Middleport. the wings of the wind a little flat lot. Co. wafer, patios, Plenly bedrooms, 2 baths, . --~ C~ AR~T~E~R~'S~P~ LU~M~B~IN~G seed from which would "WANTED Ia tiuy, sell or trade, 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 driveway, brand new, never vacant. The price Is right and 1973 Peerl.m 12 x 60 spring a scented flower Its AND HEATING toy .electric trai.n, 446·4843. lived in. Live lo one and rent the owner will help f·inance. 1973 Klngswood 12 x 60 own gift to life, so el~uentiy Cor'. Fourth & Pine • 240-11 1967 Topper 12 X 60 the other . $13,900. speaking of a Father s love Phone 446-3888 or .446·4477 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 and care, where He sends 165-11 5 UN ITS IN CITY - 2 double 1973 Holley Park 12 x 65 His Cross and presence, none For Rent and 1 single nouse on Garfield 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 Is desolate, There Is no room STANDARD Ave. 525,000 buys them all. for despair. No one can 5 ROOM unfurnished garage 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 Plumbing & Healing 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 appreciate her last.five days apartment, $70 · per mo. 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 empty . store of life on earth. Love left In· Adults, no pets. Ph. 675-4569. 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 187·11 VINTON building downslaors plus 2 the hurt d a IIfile bird, to 296·3 1965 Richardson 12 x 55 '• apartments up . $15,000. 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 me most wonderful. Her -----::-:-:-:--. RUSSELL'S pafh of roses had many 12 X 60 3 BEDROOM mobile 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 PLUMBING& HEATING CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, 1960 New N<Jon 10 x 50 thorns yet no complaint. horne at Kerr Station, $125. 21 Golllo Ave. 446·4782 potential income of $17,000 1954 Castle 8 x 27 Good night, Sweetheart. Call 446-0175 or 446·1934. per yr. 297-11 Family 296·3 B&S MOBILE HOMES --=D=EW~IT=T~'S~P=L~U~M~B~I~NG~ Second & Viand St. MIDDLEPORT- 12 rm. house GOOD 2 bedroom trailer In city, Pl. Plusant AND HEATING on N. 2nd Ave. Could be used , Card of Thanks large lot. Wood Agency, 446· f Next to Heck's) Route 160 at Evergreen as 1, 2, 3, or ~ homes. 1066· Phone 446·2735 THE FAMILY of Alvold Helley 296·11 292-11 187· 1 POMEROY - 2 family home. 13 WO\Jid likeaway to thank all that :; completely mQderl\. who passed December USED FURNITURE ---~~LOTS OF LAND .' were so thOI!ghtfQI In our · Looklllt ..,. ·:it molltie home 3 PIECE w~tle ' ~rench ,'\ervices Offered limes of sorrow. WE HAVE farms and vacant, Mrs. Arvilla Helley and lot or,. quality mo!tlle home? lots In all directions. Whether . Provincial bedroom suite only KANAUGA Concrete Supply family and wife; Mr. Bobby We hiV. both at 2112 years old; '4 piece sec. company, Ready mix Con. building or buying a mobile 'home, call STROUT. nlllll Ilona\ living raom suite ; 2 crete. 446·1142. La. Halley and family, son; M¥. James W, Halley and ~ t Ranny Blockburn piece living room ·suite; 3 251 ·11 . · Branch Manager . dinette aets; J coli springs; family, son. • 296 dresaer; chest of drawers; 2 STEWART Electrical Service & rockers; ·end fable. Repair, house wir ing, free THE FAMILY of AI void Halley estimate . Phone 446·4561. wishes to thank all our friends ' STROUT REALTY .. REALTY. 'C.allia Co.'s Largest ~eal E.state Sales ~f!!llC'r: ~:.m,s~;~r~~hmen~:~tus ~~~ ~~~v~i~DET\~N~~ t~N ~ & Snyder -------- fu·miture ·. 'MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 _ •• o M.-~0- Beautiful Bargain •' BEDROOM FULL 13BASEMENT, SUN PORCH. 'F !REPLACE, FAMILY iROOM, ' FLAT LOT . CITY . SCH90LSJ.24,900. I BEDRf!OMS LARGE .CARPETED LIVING AND DINING ROOM. FANCY KITCHEN IN SECLUDED .LOCATION AT· EDGE OF TOWN. PRICED AT S24,900. OWNER WANTS OFFER . 10 PCT . DOWN ON THIS ONE .. 5 Older Home In Town ON ' LARGE LOT ' 'ON CHILLICOTHE RD . 5 ROOMS , FIREPLACE , BASEMENT , 514.900 . WE'LL , HELP YOU F lfVINCE' IT . Low Down Payment NEW 3 B . R :'~RANCH . ON HUGE COUNTRY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND v In Wilkesville · Pric!ed Right CLOSE TO NEW MIN lNG OPERATIONS . OLD TIME, 2 STORY, 5· BEDROOM HOME IN WONDERFUL CON DITtON . CENTRAL HEAT, BATH, NICE KIT · CHEN, LOTS OF CARPET . ON 1 ACRE, COULD PARK SEVERAL MOBILE HOMES . Need A Large Ranch? Home And Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LINCOLN STREET, . CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. NICE K.ITCHEN ANDI Dlt•IING A~EA . FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT, SEVERAL FRUIT TREE.S. -· ........ -·~ 1972 DOOGE,Monaco2 Or. Hilr:dtop, AC 1972 DOOc;E, Dilrh Dr. Hardtop. 1911 DODGE, Mpnaco4 Or. Hardtop, AC. .1 969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, AC. . 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. 5edan, AC · 1969 BUICK, La Sabre, 4 Dr. Sedan, AC • . . 1969 DODGE, Po lara 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. 1969DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan,Ac. · ·1969 DODGE, Coronet Staticln Wagon, AC. · •·1968 DODGE, Po lara 4 Dr. Sedan, AC. 1968 CHEVROLET, C;!iprice 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. 1968 BUICK, Special4 Dr. Sedan, AC. UPPER RT. 7 STORY FRAME HOM-E ON 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS. NICE SIZED LIVING ROOM, FOUR BEDROOMS .' LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA . ONE CAR GARAGE, LARGE BLOCK S'rt>RAGE BUILDING. ON •NEW RURAL WATER LINE . fwo Houses · llf2 Acres and relatives. acts of Your many kindness are memories we shall treasure always. 296·1 Business .Opportunities SET vour owri hO\Jrs. High earni""'l first wear. Operate ... part lime. • Star1 wlth full or absolute minimum .In· vestment. Men or women ... AQe no birrler. Husband and wife can work together . Leisurely, dignified work . Early retirement, Income po .. lble. Inquire: Send resumetoJ. & J. Enterprises, Rod Ohl 296.1 ney, o. SUNOCOSTATION AVAILABLE SOON in Gallipolis. For Information call Sun Oil Co. 304-453·1381 or W. A. Al~ins 304·429-1007. 282·12 Notice rWO·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New 'and used CB's, pollee monitors, antennas. etc . Bob's Citizens Band. Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·4517. 212·11 - - -- RALPH'S carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Ph. 4A6·0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner. 9·11 GOT a Junk Problem'! We pick up junk car bodies and buy scrap iron and metal. 388· 8583. 2M·12 Rice's Rodney.Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Houn9a.m. to9p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245·9374-'-245·5021 You're Missing Out On A Real Buy . ' II you're thinking obout 1 new c1r. Be Sure to See Us First. NEW ' BEDROOM HOME , COMPLETELY CAR ·: PET ED, CENTRAL AIR, FAMILY ROOM , GARAGE $25,900. 10 PCT . DOWN, 71;, INT . Sl72 PAYMENT . CITY WATER, SEWER , GAS AND SCHOOLS. .i973 atRYSLER ' Farm Near Rio Grande SALE PRICE 1973 DUSTER 1973 SATEU.ITE 6 Cyl., automaflc, air Sebring, 2 dr. H.T., P.S., power - ·disc brakes, automatic. · Sticker Prlct $3103.0$ ,tond.; P.S., Power disc brakes. Sticker Price $3365.65 . NEW & USED FURNITURE 154 Second, 446-9523 PALOMINO horse, very 9enlle, call 388-9991 after 4 o clock. FURNISHED apariment. adults only, all utilities paid. 446-9523 or 446-1443. 275-11 292-6 ----:::-'7"'"--- - - - - 3 BEDROOM house on Ri. 7 near Gavin Plant. Trailer For Rent dl 11 spaces can han e a electric ·TWO BEDROOM Trailer in home, water. furnished. Ph . Ch esn•t re. ph one 367·7329. 4A6-406G, 446 1279 after 5 p.m. 271 ·tf 295·6 ~ . NEW 2 BR Mobfle home, upper 2 <>EDROOM trailer 50 x 10, Route 7 by week or month. Cheshire, Ohio, good location, 446.ooo 8. 266·11 references . Call 367·7309. 295·3 ·----------------:=-:-:-::-:-:::-::::::----:--FURNISHED apartment, 3 FURNISHED Apt. parking , rooms and bath upstairs, all central heat, two adults only, utilities paid, adults only, 626 446-033 8. Third Ave., 446·0322 or 2.56248·11 6413 ' 295.11 SLEEPING rooms for rent. Galli a Hotel, 446·9715. 181·ff SLEEPING ROOMS, weeki"Y - - -- , - - - -- rates. Park Central Hotel. JOS.tf SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates, free garage parking, -----Libby Hotel. APA!iTMENT for construction · men. Ph .· 446·0756. 241-11 267-tf '"F~U:::R:-:-N-r:l:::SH~E=D-m-o-:b7.11e-:h~om~e ,;; Gallipolis, 446·0338. · SLEEPING . room with use' of 227-11 kitchen, living room, garage, private entrance. Call 67S. TRAILER space wlth concrete 3536. pads, locaied on Bulavllle 278·11 Road. 446-3879 or 367·7438. 277·11 TWO bedroom apartment, ra~ge, dishwasher, carpeted throughO\Jt. $125 per month . 12x60 TWO Bedroom mobile home. Phone 446·1158. Phone 446·3644. - 2943 290·1f 1 - - - - -- ...::._:...:::;:~ ROOFING and gutter war~. f;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~;::;_._ ·William Mitchell , J88·8507. ·1 . 67·11 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12, miles ·west of new hospital : 577" Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth & John Heutdren, Operators. 114·11 PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY , Wt furnish Wafer .' Stwagt . Oorbagt. tctlltdlon • Am pt. Porkll!ll'"' TV , Anttnne • . Wall.to.W.ill Ctrpeting • Draperies · Ronga • Rtlrlgerotors • Alr Con"tlonlng'. 0.U11 Df._ls. Dlshwoshtrs. Helt Llmfll- Privlte ....... • Swillllllllil IWI • CIWIIIII~a. Camplna Equl pme"' SPECIAL SALE JUST In lime for Christmas. 1973 ~chi Ramada sleeps Md !.edt 8 - Solid state Iota of tKtrn. Wes $2,«9 now 12,149. Alto 1 uaed 1972 Aplchl Yuma leaded with txlr• II"PI 6. Waa S1,695 now Jl.lts. Amsblr{ ~che TraiiM· S.tea, n Fourth Ave.. Gelllpofls. Ohio. 296·3 'ftilp lanted . WAITliU lull and .,_rt time. . IIPI!IIIIetd only to apply. 8ui llrll f!IUII be 18. Hoi~~) IIIII. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 11.'2 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENtS For lnform•tlon C.ll Shirley Adklns-347-7250 ••• .' DEAD :STOCK . 15.110 Service Charge Will r~ov..vour dead hone end CCIWI • Cit!' Jecklon . --~~ . For Sale . "" ANTIQUE pump organ, all original except new bellows. . Over ao vears old. Mldt b.ll.. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co.• • WOI'cester, Mass. Onelltllows.t. type. Phone 992·3904, · Syracuse, 0 . . ~----------Q~~ SPRING VALLEY - Bi·Level, 3 large bdrms. wlih deep and wide closets, all factory kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large llv. rm ., 2 baths, large carpeted Rec. rm. with bar, 2 car gar. with Elec. dr., Cen. Air and located .. on a large,lof. Price upper 30s. SALE PRICE . 92.5 A. 9 MI. from town. all flat and gentle slope ; 45 A. tllfable, lob. base, Rural water, 6 rm. good house with bath and carpet, storm drs. and windows. Price reduced to $31,500. G'REEN TOWNSHIP NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD. New 3 bedroom home. bath, nice lot. city water and schools. Good terms. Immediate occupancy. FOR SALE ·by owner, 2 story brick houae at 4.52 Fin! Ave. 7 rooms, 2 beths, gas hot air I u r n a c e . ·.p r e sen 1 arrangement 2 apartlnen11. Easily converted to one family dwelling. Atklng $30,000 ahown . by •P· polntment. 446-0208. ~1 lerlar. . . Sticker Pricti296U5 $4100 SALE PRtCE . $2785 Jay Shepperd 446·0001 Denver K. HlgltV 446·0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·0003 • PUBLIC NOTICE · '2700 . 1639 E11ter1t Ave. Gallipolis For Sale For Sale' 9 ACRES 2 miles from · Rio Grande, $3,500. NEW ranch style house on Route 35. l'h baths, carpeting with g~rage. Lot size 70X170. ' FIVE room doll house com. plefely · remodeled. beam teillrig, carpeted, full basement, storm doors and windows. one car 9arage. Priced $15,000. Office 446·1066 Evenings Rein Canaday 446-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 UIIO RIVER ' :.R.::... LUXURIOUS BARGAIN Beautiful one floor home with. electric heal and central air. huge klfchen wlfh buJit.Jn cabinets and range, ceramic bath with shower, all rooms except kitchen and bath are carpeted. Only 10 minutes from City Park.. . ' MONEY MAKER - Two story house In town Is now two ' apartments. Each s~llable for newlyweds or single person. Close to everything. Needs some redecorating to be a first class apartment building. · ' "SELL Jllu:notl WAY" . ·JIIIE ·SAYRE· 446-3273 Queen ipln washer, Wtilrfpqol · wringer waaher, living room ,tulle, cdfH and end tables. Plat. form rocker and 2llvtng room tamps, ·all In good cQil!llflon. can be "'" al 1902 Eaatern. 295-3 IPI!!e _p • btldc Ebony, 14011, I'll. D14 1 ·· colr. ' *'r SADDLE, brldlt. bllnllel llld . ~nett m•fh oJd. l'llont ...... • *"3 "":.;e & -·-· M WURLITZER ! tftllllhl t970 MUSTANG 1972 OPEL •1895 1968 BUICK ·1~·,, '~ ' ,,....... . I ,,_., St .' Wgn ., 4 speed, 13.000 ~lies. light blue. worth more • '1995 ' Electra, 4 dr ., a lr cond., 45,000 miles. one local owner. Worth More. 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl top, Thl's car Is like new .cond. Expect the best. '1795 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY b~1unr; <~.,. ·~t .~ Eastern ·Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For ···Sale For Sale For Sale TO AT1'END MEETING will be In Columbu.l Monday to NHCI Another Bldg.? LARGE selection of Pentax~ WATKINS Products Christmas SEE our aluminum bldgs . Konlt!l. Fullca, Yashlca, Gill Selections. Phone 446- POMEROY _ ~a . Mary attend a meeting on the Heavy dutr., with flooring, cameras and projectors. Best 4761. Powell, a cosmetology ·tn- cosmetoloey curriculum wired for e ectrlc. Also West prices at Tawney's Studio. 26J .If slruclor at Meigs High School, arranged by the State Virginia: chunk coal, drain . tile. bell file, cement and . _ 292 11. - -.- - -.-. -----" . . • Department of Education and mortar. Gallipolis Block &· WELL kept carpels show the ftfliirutfii)lf ~-~~.....t the Ohio Vocational Coal Co .. 123111 Pine, 446-2783. results of regular Blue Lustre Coametology Teachers 207·11 spot cleaning . Rent electric ~ ~ ~~ ~;=;:~=;;;::~::;;::::::-;::-;--shampooer ·$1 ai Central UIUCnmble thtttfour Jumblet, As$oclatton. Mr1. Powell is l969 ljOLIDAY Rambler. self Supply Co. one lett.!' to tteh llqUilto to recording seCI'etary of the · cont. a-c storm wlndowa, etc. 284·!1 form four ordinary word•. latter organization and a · 54500. 1970 Filrd F250 camper :-:-:-----------special, auto, p.s, Insulated LOST bright carpet colors ... member of the auoclatlbn's MEliA ~ ~'1.!.:: ~.!'cap & other extras S2350. Both restore them with Blue executive board. units UOIIO. Phone 446·9534. Lustre . Rent electric 29H shampooerS1al G. C. Murphy Lower Store. BABY STROLLER. like new . 284·11 Electric antique clock . .. . . TIIRAJV Polaroid Land camera. SIGNS & POSTERS,. Cusfom~ swinger . Ph. 446·4319. made, 1 copy or In quantlly. NOTICE OF SALE , · 294·3 Hand painted. Silk Screen. 1 l! Bids will be rtctlved ot the Instant signs. Please phone law offices of Bernard V. Fultz 57 t;HEVY, 2 dr. hardtop, 6 Gallipolis 446 · 0706 . WfN 6HE. ALW~ HAP In the Pameroy N•flonal Bank cyllndar oufomatlc, with good 209·11 ·soMe.THING ON WHEIN• Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, until EVER He A6KE.D FOil Mondey, December 18, 1972 at motor SIOO. 1engine 283 cu. ln. 11 :00 a.m. tor fht nte o: the leo S25. Cali Vinton 388·8666. IF YOU are building a new A DATE . Hysell rttldtnct real estate 294·3 home or remodeling, see us. situated tit 630 South Third We are builders. Distributor Avenue. Middleport, Ohio. AKC Reg. Pekingese & Poodles. for Hotpolnt Appliances, GONEPS The sale of this rtel estate Is Now arnnre the elreltd letW. Phone 256·6553. Allison Electric. sublect to the approval of the IO f-lht IUrprllt INWtr,ll 294-3 ' 1.54·11 Probate Court, and the right Is ~~~==i~~~,..:au;lftlltd:=; by·lhelboYe een-. reserved to reject any or all Trees - Norway bids. spruce, Pine, Scotch SHE ( pine, red cedar and GIRLS Bicycle, practically new Bernard V, Futlz, Evergreen pine, 4 to 12ft. Ia II 545. Roadniaster heavy duty. (t\nt'llitrt ,'fonday)· Admlnlatrator of the on lol beside Heck's In Pt. · /Ws. Edna Neal. 114 Fourth Estate of Leo Hysell. lombl•" llDII PIIMI OIILU 011101 Pleasant. .'" Ave. 446-4285. y l'ttof'rdly"• ' ' . deceased. 290·10 (12) 8, 11 . ·13, 15. 4f, Antwerr fe~• 11e•lcln*t '"'' 11 tth11ln 1hl•l- "fiN)IDIILI"' L l ----------- - ----------- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,1972 ACROSS M 17 f . •tt •• 66-Hot. of &cfllt .........-. contlnenl ~~:-... .,. II" I lh 134--Aiconqultn lndl•n US-Btvtrlp (pl .) 137-faluhoods (abbr.) ._.PIIt 70--Q,..Ic tetter 139-Hosttlry 11-a.Mori (colkiQ.) l.tG-Nenrout 71--DMrt hom . 7~ of morot doty • • 77---Cft- In """'' 7-.ncllo o1 rroln · stl.zurt 141-llndt 1<3-0bMrvoo 145-Unlt of Lalvlan cun•ncy 10 ~"' · · 1•6-euttorlly 11--o.m,.., point 141-0uctlto 12.....,.ncU•n tefttt 150-SuUeit f4..-.4ntl1- 152-thOOIH .........._•r• 17--llottMIOCI lt-Crt>riftOid '"" <pt.) t2--lloct t5-ll•-•• .....,... --. . tt 199 1.,,. ~-- . __.~.) 107 101 Ct-.k llo-Motct ltce 111--l:toiu...lon 112 o11111 111 .. 11 """ Ul tltlN• tetter ll7--atelk 121 124 0 1,. IH Wll ,..,. IIJ • 1 1 ..Y 1n - ~-- ol•llch ::: 153-Locote nomo 156-Moro comely 117-Aomolno •• IS4--!M'• . .,,. 1118-Pokot lloko 1St-Narrate lto--01!1 •• dolo o- '" 101--«101 .,._ tllond 101 ~·.,~·· point •t• J',~''.. :: ""'• :.":':::,:,""' fill . , _ 1 --1 rns1 alack. llrYICII M IWf' 1 -IUirllltllcl. llf!ctd • P rrtllft w.ts. r~City • .. a 1to< l'*IC IIIIDIII. ~ dllftf. • . • . D ,,. . ._. ••· '2595 ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZ·ZLE "'"*' !:""!:"..,........ .,.,. . 6 cyl.,. auto. trans.. vinyl top, . extra nice. ' •1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES ~OI.I•• I'IOS PORTABLES~ 3 -=~=:;:--;S;:;:::;t-:;::laiiO . SINGl!!..~na Ma~ISilelln .... Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. · vinyl top • . one owner. ' Extra nice. ·-·•1495 1,...... _.,.1 1969 CHEV. Caprice ~ dr. hard!Ofl, P.S. & P.B., A-cond., 1-Goc:tdftt of AM & FM &lertG tape, vinyl SIAMESE kltftnl SlO, will hold lrvwfnc for Xmas. 2~47. weputJon top, Pa~ Johnson, ~3672 a. 295·7 ~uciM s, after , 2564432. :196-6 ~-:-::":":'~---::--:---::-~~~"II =r H..,.,. "'''S organ, 2 k"Y ..... '--rd1• 14-119-Tumt Hf<lt SOUP'S on, the rug that II, so 20 t•bl, 13 .clOt peddles, 21-tWroic event clean the spot with Blu.e sulfable for amall church. 641 U--lmHotod Luatre. ·Rent tleclrlc S. Warren Ave.. Cdumbul, 2,__.,• Ohio <1321).1, Ph. 27H3fl.4. IE. 24--tshampootr Sl at Central C. $270) . 1 26--Mhlcen Supply Co. 296 6 295·2 _,. ; -=--::-:--:-:-~:--:-:11-MoiHfY ----~--:--~::: ltd He f d bull H 1•11nx: INroro KEEP carpet cleaning REG. pol rt or s, so-nor_,, problems smlll. Uae Blue Schaftr'l Stock Farm, Kill& 12-lu_-,. Lustre wall to w111 . Rent Hill, Ohio, Lawrence Co., finch Slit G. C. State Rt. 141al Aid, 642435. •-•,.,. •-trlcshlmpooer • ""' 295-3 ,._,.,.. Murphy, Lowtr alctrt. ~6 -..nty MR. GASKET 4 llletd,lhltftr, fiNr d hellderl farm tractor J7-«votu"" Ol 1 1 · , DIAMOND JEWELflY FOR erm Jt Gold•• ot MEN 11 ana lllin becoming $150, 12:4.21 Tractor llrt, """"_,.... We hllvt 1 fine Hotnellfe C71 chain uw. Ph. · 40 o1 :"~flail fA. lretwnal lnd Jll.9906. ,...... "proftlllonel•• rfnga. lie , _ _ _":""_ _ _ _.:__29s. 3 cllllll end cuff It u u,.. to< prl-. IWnt)i' • , p · 46-Wttlllo Jewelry, ~a GOOD CLEAN LUM end 47 ..... 1111 ....,'i'. tloker coal. Carl Wlntw&, Rio 141 II,.. . INSFAIRLANE.,,Iuf., mUif 1Grtandl. ~ 246-5115. 10 --•1, moYIIWI. C.ll 367·~ · . ..tf 11 ..... I' , -.,.. ... . =.•....,... ol·lnclo ' . '2995 lEGAl NOTICE ::-:;:;;::::==-:-::-:-- 2 AQUARIUMS wlfh fish, :ZO HOSPITAL bed end matlrtss, modern, excell~nt condition. mixed laying hens. Phone 446· Ph. 446-18o41 or 446·1177. 2947. 296.3 295-3 "'\!:" · best of care. 40,0()0, miles. ' 2 Dr. hdtp ., auto .• p. steering, vinyl top, sharp. LeSa~re 4 dr .• i!lr cond., shows 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air ·cond .. .w·s·w tires, Platinum sliver finish with match.l ng interior, one owner car. excellent cond. Low mileage. ~6 --lilt 1972 OiEVELLE l '1595 · 1968 ~UICK '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 12 STRING guitar $75. Phone AKC Male Pug puppy. Phone 446·0989, 446·4824. 296·3 29...3 -=-cL-o=-=s:::e.~o=-u:::T::-on--::,9:::72:-:-lu-::11-stze IRISH SEHER puppies, AICC Reg. Great with cttlldrtn. Will zJg.zag ~awing mac~lnt . For hard 1111 Chrlstm.... sewing·· stretch fabrics, Chesapeake, 867·553.5. making buttonholes. fancy . 29... 3 deslans, etc. Paint. sllahtlv · blemlthld. Choice of carrying ca• or -.wing Ll KE N·Ew etecirlc Smith· . Corona typewriter, Phone 446. stand. $.19.80 cash or terms 2809. available. Phone 446-4312. SIAMESE malts, beautiful kitten, also Iorge ntutertd cat, affectionate, will hold 1111 Chrlsfmaa. · 446·4416 after 4 p.m. 296 ·3 from . 295.3 'h 6 cylinder, P.S., vinyl Jn. LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. 2 Dr. hdtp .. 307. engll1~· aUto .• P.S.,, low miles: Two to choose .. 1967 T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International . truck 1967 '~> T. GMc pu 1946 04 T. GMC ·pu 1967 ''12 T. GMC Pickup 1968 >;2 T. GMC:: Pickup 1967 >;, T. GMC .Plckup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 44'-2532 267·11 .:-::-----:-=--=-~~ 1(/PEWR ITE RS, Smlfh,.. Corona, Royol, Ollveftli Underwood, manual . and electric. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. . 235·11 ---.,..-------PIPES, · Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan. BBB, Jobey. Hitsqn, and others. Tawney's. Pipe and Trophy Houle, 422 Second Ave. 199·1f :Gallipolis Chrysler~P~tnouth TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN - Elfher house Is o good buy. Large Iota, both l\lio &tory, NEWJliedroom' home, nalurai witfi basemtnt, room for · gas, r.Jty w'afer, full · expanSjon. Both are bargains with ga(age, part basement, ' j() A NEAR RIO- All Elec. 5 Birch front. $16,800, Plants al lhe low asking price. O&clr lllrd . . rm. home, alum . siding,. Sub·dlvlslon, Call Delbert . alum. porch,goodbarn. 12A. Clark, 446-0390. tillable, some fruit, grapes 27a.26 · and berries. Lots of rd. fr'll\tage and good bldg. sites. Price 518,500. 10 A NEAR Merceryllle, 4 rm. house with bath. II has lob. base &nd barn. Price $8,500. ANY HR. 446·1"' ' Sticker Price S2NO SALE PRICE VINTON - Have a large family? This one would be hard to beat . 7, big rms. and bath; 2 rms. carpeted. It has Alum. siding, storm drs. and windows, new roof and city LOTS AND ACREAGE for residential or commercial on wafer. 1.25 A. good garden Rt. 35 and Mitchell Road near lan'd ; has berries, grapes, Hospital. pear, cherry and apple trees. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Price only 514,000. 25 ACRES land . Some fenced. · CITY - 5 big rms.' with full Outbuilding. Make offer. base. new fur. cen. Air. Llv . rm. 14' x 24'. Plenty storage 3112 ACRES . Rural Water . rm. Carpet on llv. rm., hall Beautiful seiling. Nice home · and ll)aster bdrm. Price or trailer site. Asking ss.ooo. $25,000. Make offer. · NEAR RODNEY - 1972 Schultz 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and Mobile home, 14' x 68'. All half home, garage, barn. Elec. Cen. Air. Located on .89 Fenced. $15,000. A. lot. Price S14,900. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 bath and half. Pallo. ·Large or 4 bdrm. ranch. It has H.W. lot. Price reduced. floors with carpet In llv. rm . and hall. Part Is paneled. LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 Large kitchen with, plenty bedrooms. Lots of closets, cabinets. City water and nat. large living room, country gas. theap at $23.500. kitchen, cozy family room with fl'eplace. Garage. 'Extra . NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Set· land available. tiona I, 24'xS5', same as new, 3 large bdrms., Llv. rm. and FOR LEASE. New 14x70 3 kitchen, each 12' x 20 '. Double bedroom Mobile Home. Lavatory bath with shower. Lot 85' x 185' . Cheap and good housing tor $14,5110. FARMS 96 A. Woods Mill Rd. 6 rm. house, large barn and other outbldgs., 40 acres tillable, some timber, fob. base, much rd. frontage. Best buy I have seen this year In farms. $20,000. 1971 BUICK KANAUGA; OHIO lt~~Oii,Y~.~~~f. )~ '11 : .1973 DUSTER 2 Door H.T., loaded with air and all the extras. Sticker PrlctSU87.30 1 Previous ' 1968-CHEVELLE .SMITH AUTO SALES NtwGMC Truck Htadquarters 1966 1J2 fi>n GMC 'l>tckup . 1969, Olds 88 · · · '. 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 'i970 >12 ton Ford XLT Pickup 1970 1f2 ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 'h ton Chevrdlet pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GMC . >'H>7 04 T. Chev. PU 1968 lf2 T.' GMC PU 1968 >;, T. GMC PU !lul..ll. fl. S!.m ptr- · 1964 lf2. T. GMC PU i966 i.2 i. Ford. PU 1967 1 T GMC Dump 1969 112 T GMC PU SALE PRICE .. Qr.;ginaL ~ old. 367·1560. Newport 2dr. H.T., with air and all the extr.as. Sticker Prlct $.1,23,.00 $4 Own a . ----RABBIT dog, female, years 1973 CHRYSLER NewfX!I"t 4 door, air and all fhe extras. · · Sticker Prlct$4127.60 :-Neal RealtY:: . BANKS TREE SERVICE. LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 FREE estimates, liability ln-. Garfield Avenue. 51,000. surance .. PruniQg. trimming ' . NEW LISTING and cav1ty work, tree ana •·· slump removal. P~. 446.4953. 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 73.11 Chesinul Street . Just recently ·- - ----,-- - - painted inside an·d oui. Carpet in living room and three SEPTIC TANKS bedrooms. Would make a Cleaned and Installed good investment. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 Office Phone 446·1694 297·11. Evenings --~--Charles M. Neal 446·1546 GILLENWATER'S septic ·tank' J. Michael Neal 446·1503 cleaning and repair, als~ house wrecking. Ph . 446·9499. · Established in 1940. 169·11' SANTA SPECI~L BOB LANE'S complete COUNTRY BRICK Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· OUR newest home will be ready vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave.. for you In lime for Christmas. Kanauga. Business by ap- ·This Is a custom built large pointmenl. Ph. 446·1049. brick ranch home located in Please call after 6 p.m. the country on a !~need acre 278-11 tot. There are three huge - - ---- - - -- bedrooms. Extra closets. Two . TERMITE PEST CONTROL complete baths. Lar~ living ' FR.EE Inspection. Call 446·3245. room with wood urning lv\errlll O'Dell. Operator by fireplace flanked on each side Extermlnal Termite Sevl"l by bookshelves. · Custom 19 Bemonl Dr. kitchen with 32' of cabinets, 267·11 dishwasher. Family room, 2 - ----:--:--::--::--:car garage, carpet, hardwood Central Air Conditioning floors. Central heat and air. · & Healing Call now and catch one of the busy sales people on the go at Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware RANCHO. Vinton, Ohio flANCHO REALTORS 144·1f Jay Shtp.,.rd, 446·0001 "HOt.SHOT" WASHMOBILE. · Denver K. Higley, 446·0002 Wash. wax and degreaslhg Wanda 5.. Eshenaur, 446.0003 with mobile unit. 446·4441 . 210-11 NEW BRICK HOME 3 LARGE bedrooms all electric AL'BERT EHMAN with central air, carpeting, Water Delivery Service paneling In kitchen and Patriot Star Rt .•.Gallipolis ·ramlly room, lV2 bath, utility Ph . 379-2133. . 243·11 room, factory kitchen with range, dishwasher and b . P. MARTIN & S~~ Water disposal, 2 car garage with Delivery, Service. Your etectrl c opener. Slate en· patronage will be ap. trance, oak trim with birch doors: lf2 mile from new. preclaled. Ph . 446·0463. . 1·11 hosi>ltel on large level tot. Phone: 446·1079 or 446·1854. . 293·tf ' -HAFFELT'S CARPETING IF.. YOU are building a new ... _. . . · home or need new carpel, 3 BEDROOM house, with phone Jerry Haffeit, ~46· 1158 practlcaity new furniture, lor free estimates. fully carpeted except kitchen, 275·11 bulll·ln cabinets, tol Is 75' x - - - - -- ------300' In Crown City. Ph. 256· DRY WALL service by con. 1398. tract. Wltlard Bosley, 446· 292·6 4954. ' - -- - - - - - - _282·11 BY OWNER, 3 BR home. 2 - - - - - -- - - - baihs , excellent condition, RUSS'S Glass Service. Glou for close to town .Musl sell. price all needs, we sell wlndahlelds, , reduced, $12,900. 446,·4782. storm Windows and doors, 286·23 awnings and mirrors. 711-4 - - - - - - - , , - - - - Pine St.. Rio Grande, 2ol5-5048. 295·11 $1395 1941 CHEVROLET, 112 ton truck, 4 spd .. 1"11· fr.acl,, Ph. 388·9903. 2954 ::t=-:-:1R:-:E::-W"::0:-:0:-:D:-,-4:-46-:~.3::9-::60:-.:c.Ca II after '3:30, will deliver. 295-6 ~19::7:-0-F::O::R::D=-Ma::-v-.,-:-,.:-k,-candy apple red, one owner. 446.0S10 or 446-3305. 295·3 ALL THRU DECEMBER . When you're shopping for a hardtop, the obj~t is to be a sport .. . hot the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that in· eludes .a lot of no<ost extras: • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes - discs in front • Independent· rear. suspens·ion • Sports interior • Rear window defroster .• Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more . . . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2·Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call ·it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then de<:ide. For Sale .NEW CAR SALE . ' GN IIPOlJS, 0. CRrEK 2J1.tf $2295 . $~295 · $2095 $1895 $1695 $1695 Sl595 $1495 by ··2995 lumty. pnce• . $3295 , ,CARROLL NORRIS DODG~, INC. -==========~ MOBIL£ OOMMUNm & sa•FS $3195 $2695 l'h Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home 'CLOSE IN AND IN EX · . CELLENT CONDITION . VERY NICE NEIGH BORHOOD . LOVELY KITCHEN , CITY SCHOOLS . GET POP BY .THE HAND. THIS GAL WANTS THIS HOUS!' SOLD . SAYS. Ventura II. air cond. , reel. black vinyl top, Sprint package, 12.000 ·miles. Sharp . In Bidwell GA~GE . S21.~0. Certified Owner. 1972 PONTIAC Office 446,3643 . . Evenings.(a II . E. M. "Ike" Wisema~J-446-3796 E. tl. Wisl!man 446·4500 ' We take the Rist . .tut of buying a Used tar. All Spe,dometer · Readings DOWN 1-Ctvllt 2-Tumt outwerd 23- Strlkt (tllnC) 97- Mtmorendum 25--Rt.nain 27-Gotlen up l~S;mbol 28-Melody 31-WIIk 33-Qispatch 36-lrrltate 102-lnsect •a• 105-Bundlt 109-Wtnt J 12-Mutleal 31-Nobltmtn 4D-Hold em 113-Titsut propert~ 41- Stallon 43-. Brt~llltn "tuiry , 45-Ralatd 46-Wenel' 0-W~rd off -49-FIMr Plant 51- Romtn dttt S2-Vtrb forma 5l- ·Dines S'-Oritnlal nurp ~Nomlnoo 59-Correctt dO-Old pronoun 61-1• Ill 63--lracect fflmt 6t-Let It atand 67-IIIUir .-lett for tellurium Jntlrument 114- Strlps o·r leather , 116-Girl's "'"'' 118-Post 120-Splrltutllstt' ' "'"''"'' 121--color 122-Reclpe 12&-llmpreyt 125-Stlmtn 12~Ptrt•inlnt to ~ld ... 127--(:!lf ~· l\ltw Yortl 129-ftrofound· 131-Renu U2--o1Jaft of the body 133-Men't name J-Amendt 69-Note Of ICIIt J:I~F'tmout jockey ......,hfort 7D-Kind of lantern _ 131- 111 ~ 5--Pittel 72-ltvory 6-SYmbof for Iron 74-F,.ndl attlelt • J31-Cublc mater 7~trvllt IO<kftt& 76-Pronotll'l 140-AcldetnH: 1-ltkalr's 17-Mutk:ll dr•m• tubJeds prvductt 79-Evtf'l;rMn tf'M 1-41-TimPOrlry 9-Sifb IJ-GuiCIO't h'ch tfttfter 10..-louth Mil · ' 142--Ptumllke frwll AlneriCin 1$-illefvnd 144-c..1nlnt "'emmal 16--A( • cHstanc. tubstance 11-Unlock .,.....,...,""" bltd 147--o...b lotm· 12--Affitmlltivo -Yilt ~ · U--A tta.. (al*r.J lt-Pronout~ 14 1 14-Y-Io to-T..tlty ....,._..1t1 ~~- rw "te~~~~mtt'' 16-AIKhn 17 IDud 11 lle ... C voice 20-Mhr ti-Trop 12--CI')' 11-Svfllc•l nw ,.._....d notice 16-Aiterlen .,,POrt 149-Cioll! -''"'" 1!51-l:nt Indian Mrtl 153-Hote of ~ee..155-.,.":' nl(:knam. XI ) ( I I I I I ] �' . . ·-"k;·F~";t'"J:fesul~ Use The_Sunihy. Times-S~ntinel Classifieds For Sale Lost · In ·Memory For Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SAL£ ' Datsun_,, DOC. SMITH Real Estate.For Sale Real Estate For Sale between DUE to lay.ofl, 8 track stenia In ALL TYPES of buiidlng 'IN MEMORY of /Ws. Mary :i . BEAGLES materials, block, brick, sewer & Porter, 1 male, Evergreen Jane Berry who passed away Walnut Console. Pay balance pipes, windows, lintels; etc. heavy built mixed breed, of 198.80 or pay S8 per month. I)K, 17, 1970. Two yean have Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Phone 446·0255. . passed, only 0\Jr memories . black with white feet and tall. 0 . Phone 245·5121 after ·5. 7 years old, wearing collar ; 1 . ' last, Many tears are shed In 292-6 ' female. black , white and 123·11 silence, But we carry on the J ~ U ~ s T = · ~ ,a k e~ n-l _ n_de--:-lu_x_e_z-:lg-. . : z ag brown. slim built, 2v2 years way .vou want us. to plan for old, CO\Jid have 1971 kennel sewing machine. This the future. not look back on tag on collar - No . K 130 to machine darns, e-m · VACUUM the past, and 0\Jr love for you, CLEANER 25 Locust St. 135. call Richard Taylor 446· brolderles, ·makes . but· Mom, will forever last. Etectr.o Hygiene New World's Largest Howard Brannon, Broker Sadly missed by children, · 4579. tonholes, all without al· Off. 446·2674 1 296-4 tachments. Pay balance of grandchildren and great · Lucille Brannon $38.50 or pay S6 per month. grandchildren. . new Electro Suds lor BUYERS & SELLERS. Eve. 446·1226or444·2674 296· 1 Phone 446-0255. shampooing carpet. Only· . Ph. 446·D008 · $27.50 cash price or terms · Phone 446-4312. WINTER CAN BE. COZY with 2 available. iN LOVING memory of Thomas USED 9: 00x20 truck tires and Allen cantrell, who lost his 293·6 WB fireplaces . This lovely 3 4 BE PROOM, two bath, two6:00xl3snow tires. Phone ~----------beauilful deluxe kitchen, life In the collapse of the BR home also includes formal 245·5593. . tlreplace, family room, large; Sliver Bridge, five year$ ago TWIN Nt;:EDLE Sewing~ dining ·rm.< garage, lull • 294·11 workshop. 90 pet. flnanclng .i on December 15, 1967. Machine 1972 Model In walnut basenienf with den finished In Price $19.500. stand. All features buJit.Jn to knotty pine, and a large '. 'Others •may forget him, now 'rooi· .· sharpening. ·saws. that he is gone ; designs and do landscaped lot jn Gallipolis make fancy scissors, shears, -hOme and LOTS ~ Priced from $1,600 to stretch ·sewing . Also but· school dis!. · But wewlli still remember him ; garden toois. Sharp Shop, $3.000. Ideal for building · or · 'no matter how long." tonholes, blind hems. ,tc. DON' T WAIT TO SEE THIS Alley rear 147 Second . mobile homes. . . Sadly missed bY Dad and NEW. &·USED 543.35 cash price or terms ONE! Due to job transfer, the 216·11 Mom, Mr. and /Ws. Owen I· BEAMS, Channel. angle, available. Phone 446 ·4312. owner has this one yr. old. Cantrell and' brother, Bill and REMODELING, building new 293·6 brick priced to sell . A small FARMS - 96 acres, two barns, . sheet and plate steel, rounds, tobacco base, all electric· relatives and friends. flats, reinforcing bars and · down payment will let you rooms. cement, roofing ,· 2()6. brick ho!lle . L.acaled on Rt. 7. mesh, rail, pipe, culverts and · CROCHETED Afghans, capes, en\' oy this lovely 3 BR .home siding, furnace Ins. J . H. equipment. Prompt drilling, Ponchos. Phone 245·5689. wl h ww carpet, w baths, .Queen & Son, 446-9271. · 2 Neiman Co., Nelsonville, 293·4 cent. air and 2 car garage. 26 ACRES - Located on . 68·11 Hannan Trace Rd. All electric Ohio, i>. 0 . Box 298, Ph. 753- ~------------The wife approved kitchen home, paneled and carpeted, FULL TIME or parttlme motel 1554. Call collect. · Includes gar. dlsp .. dish basement . Large building, MEMORIES work, kitchen or laundromat washer. range. hood. and - _ _ _ _ _181·U'Cofbl'n two car garage. Prl~e $26,500 . . VIOLA Louks who went work . Rh : 446·2713. lovely cabineis. away December 15, 1961. . STARCRAFT 296·3 STORY .HOME covered For one whom I do not have Christmas Sate NO OOWN PAYMENT if you TWO with alum·lnum siding ; 4 BR, words to express the NEEDa Santa? Phone 675-1954. 24' 7" WS $4,892 for SJ,Bn qualify. This .modern 6 rm. dining roam, a dream kitchen · . 296-7 22' i" WS $.4,475 for $3,579 · goodness. It was so ordained ' Mme Is In KC school dis!. and and laundry, large lot. by who knawest but. 20' 7'' WS $3,954 for $3,165 features brick front, carport, Price 518,800. garage. She has only pass. 18' 7" WS $3,m for $2,799 cent. air, utility rm. and · ed across unto that Wanted SELF·CONTAINED sleeps 6, modern kitchen. 1 MILE above the new shopping told where she will find with converter, same high center . A one story, 3 BR, 2 sweet resl. As to her won· OLD: caca.Cola items, lin & discount on fold downs, some Iron toys, banks, polltical FOR THE CITY FARMER bath, family room, beautiful derful way to fhink ·and live used units. Camp Conley We have a nice 4 rm . and bath Items, telephones, clocks, kitchen. carpori. gas forced was through believing. She Starcraft Sales, Route 62 N. of home next to the city limits pocket watches. Phone 446· ai r furnace . Price now had love, companionship and Pt. Pleasant behlng Red 1714. with 12 acres. $12,000' reduced to 521.000. human understanding. Her carpet Inn. Ph. 675-5384. NEW: Serta and Bemcp 29~-3 great love 191' her family to 289-11 mattress and box springs. CITY - LARGE Double House NEW LISTING - Ranch style which she gave a[l resO\Jr· Large selection In stock on Garfield Ave. for only ces, love, health and worldly redwood home with rail fence, twin, full, queen size. Save 512,000. See this one! MOBILE HOMES 3 BR, large living room with goods, honesty. truthfulness up to $40 a set. · Bakery cook for day shin. . FOR SALE INVESTMENTS · fireplace, carpet throughout, and unselfishness, are 995 Second Avenue Experience helpful but no! 'MIDDLEPORT - Modern 6 2 car carport, large lot. Quick . RECONDITION.ED among the greatest virtues, 444·1172 necessary. (}ood working rm. home which Includes 3 possession. Can be seen MOBILE HOMES 'they were .hers, falfhful lo 276·11 BR. LR with WB fireplace, condition. Paid vacation. anytime I 1966 Shultz f2xSo her church. Someone wrote buill-In kitchen and utility rm. God cauld not be everywhere Apply In person only. Bob 1968 Elcona 12·x 50 PLUS a separate .3 rm. and OWNER MOVED to Florida. 1968 Elcona 12 x 60 so He mede mothers. Kind Evaofs Steak House. bath apt. PLUS 3 late model Plumbing & H"ea_ t ing 197J Peerless 12 x 60· words never die. God knows Here Is a nice 3 BR home, mobile homes now being 1960 Whitney 10 x 46 how deep they are stored In large carpeted LR, nice eat in GENE PLANTS .& SONS rented. Live In the home and 1973 Holly .cart 12 x 60 the breast, and were there no Wanted To Buy kitchen, large garage. Price PLUMBING - Heating & Air collect $555 per mo. rent. $13.000 . one left to ~ce· a flower on JUN..: auios and scrap metaL 1968 Roycraft 12 x 50 Conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. 1966 Schull 12 x 50 the grave, who sees and Ph. ·446·1637. 388·8776. ROUTE 160- 2 ~972 LARGE 2 STORY home on a 1968 Elcona 12 x 50 knoweth all WO\Jid send on Ml·ll STATE 245·78 1?60 Whitney 10 x 46 mobile homes on a 100x150 . corner lot In Middleport. the wings of the wind a little flat lot. Co. wafer, patios, Plenly bedrooms, 2 baths, . --~ C~ AR~T~E~R~'S~P~ LU~M~B~IN~G seed from which would "WANTED Ia tiuy, sell or trade, 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 driveway, brand new, never vacant. The price Is right and 1973 Peerl.m 12 x 60 spring a scented flower Its AND HEATING toy .electric trai.n, 446·4843. lived in. Live lo one and rent the owner will help f·inance. 1973 Klngswood 12 x 60 own gift to life, so el~uentiy Cor'. Fourth & Pine • 240-11 1967 Topper 12 X 60 the other . $13,900. speaking of a Father s love Phone 446-3888 or .446·4477 1969 Atlantic 12 x 60 and care, where He sends 165-11 5 UN ITS IN CITY - 2 double 1973 Holley Park 12 x 65 His Cross and presence, none For Rent and 1 single nouse on Garfield 1971 Sylvan 12 x 60 Is desolate, There Is no room STANDARD Ave. 525,000 buys them all. for despair. No one can 5 ROOM unfurnished garage 1970 Hallmark 12 x 60 Plumbing & Healing 1970 Holley Park 12 x 60 appreciate her last.five days apartment, $70 · per mo. 215 Third Ave., 446·3782 empty . store of life on earth. Love left In· Adults, no pets. Ph. 675-4569. 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 187·11 VINTON building downslaors plus 2 the hurt d a IIfile bird, to 296·3 1965 Richardson 12 x 55 '• apartments up . $15,000. 1962 Great Lakes 10 x 55 me most wonderful. Her -----::-:-:-:--. RUSSELL'S pafh of roses had many 12 X 60 3 BEDROOM mobile 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 PLUMBING& HEATING CHESHIRE - Trailer Park, 1960 New N<Jon 10 x 50 thorns yet no complaint. horne at Kerr Station, $125. 21 Golllo Ave. 446·4782 potential income of $17,000 1954 Castle 8 x 27 Good night, Sweetheart. Call 446-0175 or 446·1934. per yr. 297-11 Family 296·3 B&S MOBILE HOMES --=D=EW~IT=T~'S~P=L~U~M~B~I~NG~ Second & Viand St. MIDDLEPORT- 12 rm. house GOOD 2 bedroom trailer In city, Pl. Plusant AND HEATING on N. 2nd Ave. Could be used , Card of Thanks large lot. Wood Agency, 446· f Next to Heck's) Route 160 at Evergreen as 1, 2, 3, or ~ homes. 1066· Phone 446·2735 THE FAMILY of Alvold Helley 296·11 292-11 187· 1 POMEROY - 2 family home. 13 WO\Jid likeaway to thank all that :; completely mQderl\. who passed December USED FURNITURE ---~~LOTS OF LAND .' were so thOI!ghtfQI In our · Looklllt ..,. ·:it molltie home 3 PIECE w~tle ' ~rench ,'\ervices Offered limes of sorrow. WE HAVE farms and vacant, Mrs. Arvilla Helley and lot or,. quality mo!tlle home? lots In all directions. Whether . Provincial bedroom suite only KANAUGA Concrete Supply family and wife; Mr. Bobby We hiV. both at 2112 years old; '4 piece sec. company, Ready mix Con. building or buying a mobile 'home, call STROUT. nlllll Ilona\ living raom suite ; 2 crete. 446·1142. La. Halley and family, son; M¥. James W, Halley and ~ t Ranny Blockburn piece living room ·suite; 3 251 ·11 . · Branch Manager . dinette aets; J coli springs; family, son. • 296 dresaer; chest of drawers; 2 STEWART Electrical Service & rockers; ·end fable. Repair, house wir ing, free THE FAMILY of AI void Halley estimate . Phone 446·4561. wishes to thank all our friends ' STROUT REALTY .. REALTY. 'C.allia Co.'s Largest ~eal E.state Sales ~f!!llC'r: ~:.m,s~;~r~~hmen~:~tus ~~~ ~~~v~i~DET\~N~~ t~N ~ & Snyder -------- fu·miture ·. 'MASSIE Realty, 32 State St Tel 446-1998 _ •• o M.-~0- Beautiful Bargain •' BEDROOM FULL 13BASEMENT, SUN PORCH. 'F !REPLACE, FAMILY iROOM, ' FLAT LOT . CITY . SCH90LSJ.24,900. I BEDRf!OMS LARGE .CARPETED LIVING AND DINING ROOM. FANCY KITCHEN IN SECLUDED .LOCATION AT· EDGE OF TOWN. PRICED AT S24,900. OWNER WANTS OFFER . 10 PCT . DOWN ON THIS ONE .. 5 Older Home In Town ON ' LARGE LOT ' 'ON CHILLICOTHE RD . 5 ROOMS , FIREPLACE , BASEMENT , 514.900 . WE'LL , HELP YOU F lfVINCE' IT . Low Down Payment NEW 3 B . R :'~RANCH . ON HUGE COUNTRY LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT . BUILT -IN KITCHEN AND v In Wilkesville · Pric!ed Right CLOSE TO NEW MIN lNG OPERATIONS . OLD TIME, 2 STORY, 5· BEDROOM HOME IN WONDERFUL CON DITtON . CENTRAL HEAT, BATH, NICE KIT · CHEN, LOTS OF CARPET . ON 1 ACRE, COULD PARK SEVERAL MOBILE HOMES . Need A Large Ranch? Home And Four Lots ONE STORY FRAME AT 4l LINCOLN STREET, . CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND ONE BEDROOM. NICE K.ITCHEN ANDI Dlt•IING A~EA . FULL BASEMENT, CARPORT, SEVERAL FRUIT TREE.S. -· ........ -·~ 1972 DOOGE,Monaco2 Or. Hilr:dtop, AC 1972 DOOc;E, Dilrh Dr. Hardtop. 1911 DODGE, Mpnaco4 Or. Hardtop, AC. .1 969 DODGE, Monaco 4 Dr. Sedan, AC. . 1969 CHRYSLER, Newport 4 Dr. 5edan, AC · 1969 BUICK, La Sabre, 4 Dr. Sedan, AC • . . 1969 DODGE, Po lara 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. 1969DODGE, Coronet4 Dr. Sedan,Ac. · ·1969 DODGE, Coronet Staticln Wagon, AC. · •·1968 DODGE, Po lara 4 Dr. Sedan, AC. 1968 CHEVROLET, C;!iprice 4 Dr. Hardtop, AC. 1968 BUICK, Special4 Dr. Sedan, AC. UPPER RT. 7 STORY FRAME HOM-E ON 1 ACRE MORE OR LESS. NICE SIZED LIVING ROOM, FOUR BEDROOMS .' LARGE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA . ONE CAR GARAGE, LARGE BLOCK S'rt>RAGE BUILDING. ON •NEW RURAL WATER LINE . fwo Houses · llf2 Acres and relatives. acts of Your many kindness are memories we shall treasure always. 296·1 Business .Opportunities SET vour owri hO\Jrs. High earni""'l first wear. Operate ... part lime. • Star1 wlth full or absolute minimum .In· vestment. Men or women ... AQe no birrler. Husband and wife can work together . Leisurely, dignified work . Early retirement, Income po .. lble. Inquire: Send resumetoJ. & J. Enterprises, Rod Ohl 296.1 ney, o. SUNOCOSTATION AVAILABLE SOON in Gallipolis. For Information call Sun Oil Co. 304-453·1381 or W. A. Al~ins 304·429-1007. 282·12 Notice rWO·WAY Radios Sales & Service. New 'and used CB's, pollee monitors, antennas. etc . Bob's Citizens Band. Radio Equip., Georges Creek Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. 446·4517. 212·11 - - -- RALPH'S carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service. Free estimates . Ph. 4A6·0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner. 9·11 GOT a Junk Problem'! We pick up junk car bodies and buy scrap iron and metal. 388· 8583. 2M·12 Rice's Rodney.Cora Rd. Rodney, Ohio Houn9a.m. to9p.m. Monday thru Saturday Ph. 245·9374-'-245·5021 You're Missing Out On A Real Buy . ' II you're thinking obout 1 new c1r. Be Sure to See Us First. NEW ' BEDROOM HOME , COMPLETELY CAR ·: PET ED, CENTRAL AIR, FAMILY ROOM , GARAGE $25,900. 10 PCT . DOWN, 71;, INT . Sl72 PAYMENT . CITY WATER, SEWER , GAS AND SCHOOLS. .i973 atRYSLER ' Farm Near Rio Grande SALE PRICE 1973 DUSTER 1973 SATEU.ITE 6 Cyl., automaflc, air Sebring, 2 dr. H.T., P.S., power - ·disc brakes, automatic. · Sticker Prlct $3103.0$ ,tond.; P.S., Power disc brakes. Sticker Price $3365.65 . NEW & USED FURNITURE 154 Second, 446-9523 PALOMINO horse, very 9enlle, call 388-9991 after 4 o clock. FURNISHED apariment. adults only, all utilities paid. 446-9523 or 446-1443. 275-11 292-6 ----:::-'7"'"--- - - - - 3 BEDROOM house on Ri. 7 near Gavin Plant. Trailer For Rent dl 11 spaces can han e a electric ·TWO BEDROOM Trailer in home, water. furnished. Ph . Ch esn•t re. ph one 367·7329. 4A6-406G, 446 1279 after 5 p.m. 271 ·tf 295·6 ~ . NEW 2 BR Mobfle home, upper 2 <>EDROOM trailer 50 x 10, Route 7 by week or month. Cheshire, Ohio, good location, 446.ooo 8. 266·11 references . Call 367·7309. 295·3 ·----------------:=-:-:-::-:-:::-::::::----:--FURNISHED apartment, 3 FURNISHED Apt. parking , rooms and bath upstairs, all central heat, two adults only, utilities paid, adults only, 626 446-033 8. Third Ave., 446·0322 or 2.56248·11 6413 ' 295.11 SLEEPING rooms for rent. Galli a Hotel, 446·9715. 181·ff SLEEPING ROOMS, weeki"Y - - -- , - - - -- rates. Park Central Hotel. JOS.tf SLEEPING rooms, weekly rates, free garage parking, -----Libby Hotel. APA!iTMENT for construction · men. Ph .· 446·0756. 241-11 267-tf '"F~U:::R:-:-N-r:l:::SH~E=D-m-o-:b7.11e-:h~om~e ,;; Gallipolis, 446·0338. · SLEEPING . room with use' of 227-11 kitchen, living room, garage, private entrance. Call 67S. TRAILER space wlth concrete 3536. pads, locaied on Bulavllle 278·11 Road. 446-3879 or 367·7438. 277·11 TWO bedroom apartment, ra~ge, dishwasher, carpeted throughO\Jt. $125 per month . 12x60 TWO Bedroom mobile home. Phone 446·1158. Phone 446·3644. - 2943 290·1f 1 - - - - -- ...::._:...:::;:~ ROOFING and gutter war~. f;;;;;;;;;;;~;:~;::;_._ ·William Mitchell , J88·8507. ·1 . 67·11 DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School, licensed by State of Ohio, 1'12, miles ·west of new hospital : 577" Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care ." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth & John Heutdren, Operators. 114·11 PAY ·ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY , Wt furnish Wafer .' Stwagt . Oorbagt. tctlltdlon • Am pt. Porkll!ll'"' TV , Anttnne • . Wall.to.W.ill Ctrpeting • Draperies · Ronga • Rtlrlgerotors • Alr Con"tlonlng'. 0.U11 Df._ls. Dlshwoshtrs. Helt Llmfll- Privlte ....... • Swillllllllil IWI • CIWIIIII~a. Camplna Equl pme"' SPECIAL SALE JUST In lime for Christmas. 1973 ~chi Ramada sleeps Md !.edt 8 - Solid state Iota of tKtrn. Wes $2,«9 now 12,149. Alto 1 uaed 1972 Aplchl Yuma leaded with txlr• II"PI 6. Waa S1,695 now Jl.lts. Amsblr{ ~che TraiiM· S.tea, n Fourth Ave.. Gelllpofls. Ohio. 296·3 'ftilp lanted . WAITliU lull and .,_rt time. . IIPI!IIIIetd only to apply. 8ui llrll f!IUII be 18. Hoi~~) IIIII. 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 11.'2 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENtS For lnform•tlon C.ll Shirley Adklns-347-7250 ••• .' DEAD :STOCK . 15.110 Service Charge Will r~ov..vour dead hone end CCIWI • Cit!' Jecklon . --~~ . For Sale . "" ANTIQUE pump organ, all original except new bellows. . Over ao vears old. Mldt b.ll.. Taylor and Fraley Organ Co.• • WOI'cester, Mass. Onelltllows.t. type. Phone 992·3904, · Syracuse, 0 . . ~----------Q~~ SPRING VALLEY - Bi·Level, 3 large bdrms. wlih deep and wide closets, all factory kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large llv. rm ., 2 baths, large carpeted Rec. rm. with bar, 2 car gar. with Elec. dr., Cen. Air and located .. on a large,lof. Price upper 30s. SALE PRICE . 92.5 A. 9 MI. from town. all flat and gentle slope ; 45 A. tllfable, lob. base, Rural water, 6 rm. good house with bath and carpet, storm drs. and windows. Price reduced to $31,500. G'REEN TOWNSHIP NEIGHBORHOOO ROAD. New 3 bedroom home. bath, nice lot. city water and schools. Good terms. Immediate occupancy. FOR SALE ·by owner, 2 story brick houae at 4.52 Fin! Ave. 7 rooms, 2 beths, gas hot air I u r n a c e . ·.p r e sen 1 arrangement 2 apartlnen11. Easily converted to one family dwelling. Atklng $30,000 ahown . by •P· polntment. 446-0208. ~1 lerlar. . . Sticker Pricti296U5 $4100 SALE PRtCE . $2785 Jay Shepperd 446·0001 Denver K. HlgltV 446·0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·0003 • PUBLIC NOTICE · '2700 . 1639 E11ter1t Ave. Gallipolis For Sale For Sale' 9 ACRES 2 miles from · Rio Grande, $3,500. NEW ranch style house on Route 35. l'h baths, carpeting with g~rage. Lot size 70X170. ' FIVE room doll house com. plefely · remodeled. beam teillrig, carpeted, full basement, storm doors and windows. one car 9arage. Priced $15,000. Office 446·1066 Evenings Rein Canaday 446-3636 Russell Wood 446-4618 UIIO RIVER ' :.R.::... LUXURIOUS BARGAIN Beautiful one floor home with. electric heal and central air. huge klfchen wlfh buJit.Jn cabinets and range, ceramic bath with shower, all rooms except kitchen and bath are carpeted. Only 10 minutes from City Park.. . ' MONEY MAKER - Two story house In town Is now two ' apartments. Each s~llable for newlyweds or single person. Close to everything. Needs some redecorating to be a first class apartment building. · ' "SELL Jllu:notl WAY" . ·JIIIE ·SAYRE· 446-3273 Queen ipln washer, Wtilrfpqol · wringer waaher, living room ,tulle, cdfH and end tables. Plat. form rocker and 2llvtng room tamps, ·all In good cQil!llflon. can be "'" al 1902 Eaatern. 295-3 IPI!!e _p • btldc Ebony, 14011, I'll. D14 1 ·· colr. ' *'r SADDLE, brldlt. bllnllel llld . ~nett m•fh oJd. l'llont ...... • *"3 "":.;e & -·-· M WURLITZER ! tftllllhl t970 MUSTANG 1972 OPEL •1895 1968 BUICK ·1~·,, '~ ' ,,....... . I ,,_., St .' Wgn ., 4 speed, 13.000 ~lies. light blue. worth more • '1995 ' Electra, 4 dr ., a lr cond., 45,000 miles. one local owner. Worth More. 1967 CHRYSLER New Yorker 2 dr. hdtp., air cond., white, black vinyl top, Thl's car Is like new .cond. Expect the best. '1795 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY b~1unr; <~.,. ·~t .~ Eastern ·Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio For ···Sale For Sale For Sale TO AT1'END MEETING will be In Columbu.l Monday to NHCI Another Bldg.? LARGE selection of Pentax~ WATKINS Products Christmas SEE our aluminum bldgs . Konlt!l. Fullca, Yashlca, Gill Selections. Phone 446- POMEROY _ ~a . Mary attend a meeting on the Heavy dutr., with flooring, cameras and projectors. Best 4761. Powell, a cosmetology ·tn- cosmetoloey curriculum wired for e ectrlc. Also West prices at Tawney's Studio. 26J .If slruclor at Meigs High School, arranged by the State Virginia: chunk coal, drain . tile. bell file, cement and . _ 292 11. - -.- - -.-. -----" . . • Department of Education and mortar. Gallipolis Block &· WELL kept carpels show the ftfliirutfii)lf ~-~~.....t the Ohio Vocational Coal Co .. 123111 Pine, 446-2783. results of regular Blue Lustre Coametology Teachers 207·11 spot cleaning . Rent electric ~ ~ ~~ ~;=;:~=;;;::~::;;::::::-;::-;--shampooer ·$1 ai Central UIUCnmble thtttfour Jumblet, As$oclatton. Mr1. Powell is l969 ljOLIDAY Rambler. self Supply Co. one lett.!' to tteh llqUilto to recording seCI'etary of the · cont. a-c storm wlndowa, etc. 284·!1 form four ordinary word•. latter organization and a · 54500. 1970 Filrd F250 camper :-:-:-----------special, auto, p.s, Insulated LOST bright carpet colors ... member of the auoclatlbn's MEliA ~ ~'1.!.:: ~.!'cap & other extras S2350. Both restore them with Blue executive board. units UOIIO. Phone 446·9534. Lustre . Rent electric 29H shampooerS1al G. C. Murphy Lower Store. BABY STROLLER. like new . 284·11 Electric antique clock . .. . . TIIRAJV Polaroid Land camera. SIGNS & POSTERS,. Cusfom~ swinger . Ph. 446·4319. made, 1 copy or In quantlly. NOTICE OF SALE , · 294·3 Hand painted. Silk Screen. 1 l! Bids will be rtctlved ot the Instant signs. Please phone law offices of Bernard V. Fultz 57 t;HEVY, 2 dr. hardtop, 6 Gallipolis 446 · 0706 . WfN 6HE. ALW~ HAP In the Pameroy N•flonal Bank cyllndar oufomatlc, with good 209·11 ·soMe.THING ON WHEIN• Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, until EVER He A6KE.D FOil Mondey, December 18, 1972 at motor SIOO. 1engine 283 cu. ln. 11 :00 a.m. tor fht nte o: the leo S25. Cali Vinton 388·8666. IF YOU are building a new A DATE . Hysell rttldtnct real estate 294·3 home or remodeling, see us. situated tit 630 South Third We are builders. Distributor Avenue. Middleport, Ohio. AKC Reg. Pekingese & Poodles. for Hotpolnt Appliances, GONEPS The sale of this rtel estate Is Now arnnre the elreltd letW. Phone 256·6553. Allison Electric. sublect to the approval of the IO f-lht IUrprllt INWtr,ll 294-3 ' 1.54·11 Probate Court, and the right Is ~~~==i~~~,..:au;lftlltd:=; by·lhelboYe een-. reserved to reject any or all Trees - Norway bids. spruce, Pine, Scotch SHE ( pine, red cedar and GIRLS Bicycle, practically new Bernard V, Futlz, Evergreen pine, 4 to 12ft. Ia II 545. Roadniaster heavy duty. (t\nt'llitrt ,'fonday)· Admlnlatrator of the on lol beside Heck's In Pt. · /Ws. Edna Neal. 114 Fourth Estate of Leo Hysell. lombl•" llDII PIIMI OIILU 011101 Pleasant. .'" Ave. 446-4285. y l'ttof'rdly"• ' ' . deceased. 290·10 (12) 8, 11 . ·13, 15. 4f, Antwerr fe~• 11e•lcln*t '"'' 11 tth11ln 1hl•l- "fiN)IDIILI"' L l ----------- - ----------- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17,1972 ACROSS M 17 f . •tt •• 66-Hot. of &cfllt .........-. contlnenl ~~:-... .,. II" I lh 134--Aiconqultn lndl•n US-Btvtrlp (pl .) 137-faluhoods (abbr.) ._.PIIt 70--Q,..Ic tetter 139-Hosttlry 11-a.Mori (colkiQ.) l.tG-Nenrout 71--DMrt hom . 7~ of morot doty • • 77---Cft- In """'' 7-.ncllo o1 rroln · stl.zurt 141-llndt 1<3-0bMrvoo 145-Unlt of Lalvlan cun•ncy 10 ~"' · · 1•6-euttorlly 11--o.m,.., point 141-0uctlto 12.....,.ncU•n tefttt 150-SuUeit f4..-.4ntl1- 152-thOOIH .........._•r• 17--llottMIOCI lt-Crt>riftOid '"" <pt.) t2--lloct t5-ll•-•• .....,... --. . tt 199 1.,,. ~-- . __.~.) 107 101 Ct-.k llo-Motct ltce 111--l:toiu...lon 112 o11111 111 .. 11 """ Ul tltlN• tetter ll7--atelk 121 124 0 1,. IH Wll ,..,. IIJ • 1 1 ..Y 1n - ~-- ol•llch ::: 153-Locote nomo 156-Moro comely 117-Aomolno •• IS4--!M'• . .,,. 1118-Pokot lloko 1St-Narrate lto--01!1 •• dolo o- '" 101--«101 .,._ tllond 101 ~·.,~·· point •t• J',~''.. :: ""'• :.":':::,:,""' fill . , _ 1 --1 rns1 alack. llrYICII M IWf' 1 -IUirllltllcl. llf!ctd • P rrtllft w.ts. r~City • .. a 1to< l'*IC IIIIDIII. ~ dllftf. • . • . D ,,. . ._. ••· '2595 ' SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZ·ZLE "'"*' !:""!:"..,........ .,.,. . 6 cyl.,. auto. trans.. vinyl top, . extra nice. ' •1895 WOOD MOTOR SALES ~OI.I•• I'IOS PORTABLES~ 3 -=~=:;:--;S;:;:::;t-:;::laiiO . SINGl!!..~na Ma~ISilelln .... Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. · vinyl top • . one owner. ' Extra nice. ·-·•1495 1,...... _.,.1 1969 CHEV. Caprice ~ dr. hard!Ofl, P.S. & P.B., A-cond., 1-Goc:tdftt of AM & FM &lertG tape, vinyl SIAMESE kltftnl SlO, will hold lrvwfnc for Xmas. 2~47. weputJon top, Pa~ Johnson, ~3672 a. 295·7 ~uciM s, after , 2564432. :196-6 ~-:-::":":'~---::--:---::-~~~"II =r H..,.,. "'''S organ, 2 k"Y ..... '--rd1• 14-119-Tumt Hf<lt SOUP'S on, the rug that II, so 20 t•bl, 13 .clOt peddles, 21-tWroic event clean the spot with Blu.e sulfable for amall church. 641 U--lmHotod Luatre. ·Rent tleclrlc S. Warren Ave.. Cdumbul, 2,__.,• Ohio <1321).1, Ph. 27H3fl.4. IE. 24--tshampootr Sl at Central C. $270) . 1 26--Mhlcen Supply Co. 296 6 295·2 _,. ; -=--::-:--:-:-~:--:-:11-MoiHfY ----~--:--~::: ltd He f d bull H 1•11nx: INroro KEEP carpet cleaning REG. pol rt or s, so-nor_,, problems smlll. Uae Blue Schaftr'l Stock Farm, Kill& 12-lu_-,. Lustre wall to w111 . Rent Hill, Ohio, Lawrence Co., finch Slit G. C. State Rt. 141al Aid, 642435. •-•,.,. •-trlcshlmpooer • ""' 295-3 ,._,.,.. Murphy, Lowtr alctrt. ~6 -..nty MR. GASKET 4 llletd,lhltftr, fiNr d hellderl farm tractor J7-«votu"" Ol 1 1 · , DIAMOND JEWELflY FOR erm Jt Gold•• ot MEN 11 ana lllin becoming $150, 12:4.21 Tractor llrt, """"_,.... We hllvt 1 fine Hotnellfe C71 chain uw. Ph. · 40 o1 :"~flail fA. lretwnal lnd Jll.9906. ,...... "proftlllonel•• rfnga. lie , _ _ _":""_ _ _ _.:__29s. 3 cllllll end cuff It u u,.. to< prl-. IWnt)i' • , p · 46-Wttlllo Jewelry, ~a GOOD CLEAN LUM end 47 ..... 1111 ....,'i'. tloker coal. Carl Wlntw&, Rio 141 II,.. . INSFAIRLANE.,,Iuf., mUif 1Grtandl. ~ 246-5115. 10 --•1, moYIIWI. C.ll 367·~ · . ..tf 11 ..... I' , -.,.. ... . =.•....,... ol·lnclo ' . '2995 lEGAl NOTICE ::-:;:;;::::==-:-::-:-- 2 AQUARIUMS wlfh fish, :ZO HOSPITAL bed end matlrtss, modern, excell~nt condition. mixed laying hens. Phone 446· Ph. 446-18o41 or 446·1177. 2947. 296.3 295-3 "'\!:" · best of care. 40,0()0, miles. ' 2 Dr. hdtp ., auto .• p. steering, vinyl top, sharp. LeSa~re 4 dr .• i!lr cond., shows 4 Dr. sedan, auto. trans., radio, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air ·cond .. .w·s·w tires, Platinum sliver finish with match.l ng interior, one owner car. excellent cond. Low mileage. ~6 --lilt 1972 OiEVELLE l '1595 · 1968 ~UICK '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 12 STRING guitar $75. Phone AKC Male Pug puppy. Phone 446·0989, 446·4824. 296·3 29...3 -=-cL-o=-=s:::e.~o=-u:::T::-on--::,9:::72:-:-lu-::11-stze IRISH SEHER puppies, AICC Reg. Great with cttlldrtn. Will zJg.zag ~awing mac~lnt . For hard 1111 Chrlstm.... sewing·· stretch fabrics, Chesapeake, 867·553.5. making buttonholes. fancy . 29... 3 deslans, etc. Paint. sllahtlv · blemlthld. Choice of carrying ca• or -.wing Ll KE N·Ew etecirlc Smith· . Corona typewriter, Phone 446. stand. $.19.80 cash or terms 2809. available. Phone 446-4312. SIAMESE malts, beautiful kitten, also Iorge ntutertd cat, affectionate, will hold 1111 Chrlsfmaa. · 446·4416 after 4 p.m. 296 ·3 from . 295.3 'h 6 cylinder, P.S., vinyl Jn. LeSabre, Custom, 2 dr . hdtp .• air cond., 17,233 miles, 73 LeSabre trade. Like new. 2 Dr. hdtp .. 307. engll1~· aUto .• P.S.,, low miles: Two to choose .. 1967 T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1600 International . truck 1967 '~> T. GMc pu 1946 04 T. GMC ·pu 1967 ''12 T. GMC Pickup 1968 >;2 T. GMC:: Pickup 1967 >;, T. GMC .Plckup SOMMERS G.M.C. TRUCKS, INC. 133 Pint St. 44'-2532 267·11 .:-::-----:-=--=-~~ 1(/PEWR ITE RS, Smlfh,.. Corona, Royol, Ollveftli Underwood, manual . and electric. Simmons Printing and Office Equipment. . 235·11 ---.,..-------PIPES, · Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan. BBB, Jobey. Hitsqn, and others. Tawney's. Pipe and Trophy Houle, 422 Second Ave. 199·1f :Gallipolis Chrysler~P~tnouth TWO HOUSES IN THURMAN - Elfher house Is o good buy. Large Iota, both l\lio &tory, NEWJliedroom' home, nalurai witfi basemtnt, room for · gas, r.Jty w'afer, full · expanSjon. Both are bargains with ga(age, part basement, ' j() A NEAR RIO- All Elec. 5 Birch front. $16,800, Plants al lhe low asking price. O&clr lllrd . . rm. home, alum . siding,. Sub·dlvlslon, Call Delbert . alum. porch,goodbarn. 12A. Clark, 446-0390. tillable, some fruit, grapes 27a.26 · and berries. Lots of rd. fr'll\tage and good bldg. sites. Price 518,500. 10 A NEAR Merceryllle, 4 rm. house with bath. II has lob. base &nd barn. Price $8,500. ANY HR. 446·1"' ' Sticker Price S2NO SALE PRICE VINTON - Have a large family? This one would be hard to beat . 7, big rms. and bath; 2 rms. carpeted. It has Alum. siding, storm drs. and windows, new roof and city LOTS AND ACREAGE for residential or commercial on wafer. 1.25 A. good garden Rt. 35 and Mitchell Road near lan'd ; has berries, grapes, Hospital. pear, cherry and apple trees. ADDISON TOWNSHIP Price only 514,000. 25 ACRES land . Some fenced. · CITY - 5 big rms.' with full Outbuilding. Make offer. base. new fur. cen. Air. Llv . rm. 14' x 24'. Plenty storage 3112 ACRES . Rural Water . rm. Carpet on llv. rm., hall Beautiful seiling. Nice home · and ll)aster bdrm. Price or trailer site. Asking ss.ooo. $25,000. Make offer. · NEAR RODNEY - 1972 Schultz 39 ACRES, 3 bedroom story and Mobile home, 14' x 68'. All half home, garage, barn. Elec. Cen. Air. Located on .89 Fenced. $15,000. A. lot. Price S14,900. NEAR NEW 4 bedroom home. CENTENARY - Extra nice 3 bath and half. Pallo. ·Large or 4 bdrm. ranch. It has H.W. lot. Price reduced. floors with carpet In llv. rm . and hall. Part Is paneled. LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 Large kitchen with, plenty bedrooms. Lots of closets, cabinets. City water and nat. large living room, country gas. theap at $23.500. kitchen, cozy family room with fl'eplace. Garage. 'Extra . NEIGHBORHOOD Rd . Set· land available. tiona I, 24'xS5', same as new, 3 large bdrms., Llv. rm. and FOR LEASE. New 14x70 3 kitchen, each 12' x 20 '. Double bedroom Mobile Home. Lavatory bath with shower. Lot 85' x 185' . Cheap and good housing tor $14,5110. FARMS 96 A. Woods Mill Rd. 6 rm. house, large barn and other outbldgs., 40 acres tillable, some timber, fob. base, much rd. frontage. Best buy I have seen this year In farms. $20,000. 1971 BUICK KANAUGA; OHIO lt~~Oii,Y~.~~~f. )~ '11 : .1973 DUSTER 2 Door H.T., loaded with air and all the extras. Sticker PrlctSU87.30 1 Previous ' 1968-CHEVELLE .SMITH AUTO SALES NtwGMC Truck Htadquarters 1966 1J2 fi>n GMC 'l>tckup . 1969, Olds 88 · · · '. 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet truck 'i970 >12 ton Ford XLT Pickup 1970 1f2 ton Chevrolet pickup 1969 'h ton Chevrdlet pickup 1969 International 1600 1969 3 ton GMC . >'H>7 04 T. Chev. PU 1968 lf2 T.' GMC PU 1968 >;, T. GMC PU !lul..ll. fl. S!.m ptr- · 1964 lf2. T. GMC PU i966 i.2 i. Ford. PU 1967 1 T GMC Dump 1969 112 T GMC PU SALE PRICE .. Qr.;ginaL ~ old. 367·1560. Newport 2dr. H.T., with air and all the extr.as. Sticker Prlct $.1,23,.00 $4 Own a . ----RABBIT dog, female, years 1973 CHRYSLER NewfX!I"t 4 door, air and all fhe extras. · · Sticker Prlct$4127.60 :-Neal RealtY:: . BANKS TREE SERVICE. LOT 67' x 112' located at 54 FREE estimates, liability ln-. Garfield Avenue. 51,000. surance .. PruniQg. trimming ' . NEW LISTING and cav1ty work, tree ana •·· slump removal. P~. 446.4953. 3 BEDROOM home at 1809 73.11 Chesinul Street . Just recently ·- - ----,-- - - painted inside an·d oui. Carpet in living room and three SEPTIC TANKS bedrooms. Would make a Cleaned and Installed good investment. Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 Office Phone 446·1694 297·11. Evenings --~--Charles M. Neal 446·1546 GILLENWATER'S septic ·tank' J. Michael Neal 446·1503 cleaning and repair, als~ house wrecking. Ph . 446·9499. · Established in 1940. 169·11' SANTA SPECI~L BOB LANE'S complete COUNTRY BRICK Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· OUR newest home will be ready vice, 424'12 Fourth Ave.. for you In lime for Christmas. Kanauga. Business by ap- ·This Is a custom built large pointmenl. Ph. 446·1049. brick ranch home located in Please call after 6 p.m. the country on a !~need acre 278-11 tot. There are three huge - - ---- - - -- bedrooms. Extra closets. Two . TERMITE PEST CONTROL complete baths. Lar~ living ' FR.EE Inspection. Call 446·3245. room with wood urning lv\errlll O'Dell. Operator by fireplace flanked on each side Extermlnal Termite Sevl"l by bookshelves. · Custom 19 Bemonl Dr. kitchen with 32' of cabinets, 267·11 dishwasher. Family room, 2 - ----:--:--::--::--:car garage, carpet, hardwood Central Air Conditioning floors. Central heat and air. · & Healing Call now and catch one of the busy sales people on the go at Free Estimates Stewart's Hardware RANCHO. Vinton, Ohio flANCHO REALTORS 144·1f Jay Shtp.,.rd, 446·0001 "HOt.SHOT" WASHMOBILE. · Denver K. Higley, 446·0002 Wash. wax and degreaslhg Wanda 5.. Eshenaur, 446.0003 with mobile unit. 446·4441 . 210-11 NEW BRICK HOME 3 LARGE bedrooms all electric AL'BERT EHMAN with central air, carpeting, Water Delivery Service paneling In kitchen and Patriot Star Rt .•.Gallipolis ·ramlly room, lV2 bath, utility Ph . 379-2133. . 243·11 room, factory kitchen with range, dishwasher and b . P. MARTIN & S~~ Water disposal, 2 car garage with Delivery, Service. Your etectrl c opener. Slate en· patronage will be ap. trance, oak trim with birch doors: lf2 mile from new. preclaled. Ph . 446·0463. . 1·11 hosi>ltel on large level tot. Phone: 446·1079 or 446·1854. . 293·tf ' -HAFFELT'S CARPETING IF.. YOU are building a new ... _. . . · home or need new carpel, 3 BEDROOM house, with phone Jerry Haffeit, ~46· 1158 practlcaity new furniture, lor free estimates. fully carpeted except kitchen, 275·11 bulll·ln cabinets, tol Is 75' x - - - - -- ------300' In Crown City. Ph. 256· DRY WALL service by con. 1398. tract. Wltlard Bosley, 446· 292·6 4954. ' - -- - - - - - - _282·11 BY OWNER, 3 BR home. 2 - - - - - -- - - - baihs , excellent condition, RUSS'S Glass Service. Glou for close to town .Musl sell. price all needs, we sell wlndahlelds, , reduced, $12,900. 446,·4782. storm Windows and doors, 286·23 awnings and mirrors. 711-4 - - - - - - - , , - - - - Pine St.. Rio Grande, 2ol5-5048. 295·11 $1395 1941 CHEVROLET, 112 ton truck, 4 spd .. 1"11· fr.acl,, Ph. 388·9903. 2954 ::t=-:-:1R:-:E::-W"::0:-:0:-:D:-,-4:-46-:~.3::9-::60:-.:c.Ca II after '3:30, will deliver. 295-6 ~19::7:-0-F::O::R::D=-Ma::-v-.,-:-,.:-k,-candy apple red, one owner. 446.0S10 or 446-3305. 295·3 ALL THRU DECEMBER . When you're shopping for a hardtop, the obj~t is to be a sport .. . hot the last of the big spenders. So take a look at the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hard· top. It's a luxury car with a Datsun price that in· eludes .a lot of no<ost extras: • 1600 cc overhead cam engine • Power-assist brakes - discs in front • Independent· rear. suspens·ion • Sports interior • Rear window defroster .• Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more . . . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2·Door Hardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call ·it a Datsun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then de<:ide. For Sale .NEW CAR SALE . ' GN IIPOlJS, 0. CRrEK 2J1.tf $2295 . $~295 · $2095 $1895 $1695 $1695 Sl595 $1495 by ··2995 lumty. pnce• . $3295 , ,CARROLL NORRIS DODG~, INC. -==========~ MOBIL£ OOMMUNm & sa•FS $3195 $2695 l'h Very Nice 3 Bedroom Home 'CLOSE IN AND IN EX · . CELLENT CONDITION . VERY NICE NEIGH BORHOOD . LOVELY KITCHEN , CITY SCHOOLS . GET POP BY .THE HAND. THIS GAL WANTS THIS HOUS!' SOLD . SAYS. Ventura II. air cond. , reel. black vinyl top, Sprint package, 12.000 ·miles. Sharp . In Bidwell GA~GE . S21.~0. Certified Owner. 1972 PONTIAC Office 446,3643 . . Evenings.(a II . E. M. "Ike" Wisema~J-446-3796 E. tl. Wisl!man 446·4500 ' We take the Rist . .tut of buying a Used tar. All Spe,dometer · Readings DOWN 1-Ctvllt 2-Tumt outwerd 23- Strlkt (tllnC) 97- Mtmorendum 25--Rt.nain 27-Gotlen up l~S;mbol 28-Melody 31-WIIk 33-Qispatch 36-lrrltate 102-lnsect •a• 105-Bundlt 109-Wtnt J 12-Mutleal 31-Nobltmtn 4D-Hold em 113-Titsut propert~ 41- Stallon 43-. Brt~llltn "tuiry , 45-Ralatd 46-Wenel' 0-W~rd off -49-FIMr Plant 51- Romtn dttt S2-Vtrb forma 5l- ·Dines S'-Oritnlal nurp ~Nomlnoo 59-Correctt dO-Old pronoun 61-1• Ill 63--lracect fflmt 6t-Let It atand 67-IIIUir .-lett for tellurium Jntlrument 114- Strlps o·r leather , 116-Girl's "'"'' 118-Post 120-Splrltutllstt' ' "'"''"'' 121--color 122-Reclpe 12&-llmpreyt 125-Stlmtn 12~Ptrt•inlnt to ~ld ... 127--(:!lf ~· l\ltw Yortl 129-ftrofound· 131-Renu U2--o1Jaft of the body 133-Men't name J-Amendt 69-Note Of ICIIt J:I~F'tmout jockey ......,hfort 7D-Kind of lantern _ 131- 111 ~ 5--Pittel 72-ltvory 6-SYmbof for Iron 74-F,.ndl attlelt • J31-Cublc mater 7~trvllt IO<kftt& 76-Pronotll'l 140-AcldetnH: 1-ltkalr's 17-Mutk:ll dr•m• tubJeds prvductt 79-Evtf'l;rMn tf'M 1-41-TimPOrlry 9-Sifb IJ-GuiCIO't h'ch tfttfter 10..-louth Mil · ' 142--Ptumllke frwll AlneriCin 1$-illefvnd 144-c..1nlnt "'emmal 16--A( • cHstanc. tubstance 11-Unlock .,.....,...,""" bltd 147--o...b lotm· 12--Affitmlltivo -Yilt ~ · U--A tta.. (al*r.J lt-Pronout~ 14 1 14-Y-Io to-T..tlty ....,._..1t1 ~~- rw "te~~~~mtt'' 16-AIKhn 17 IDud 11 lle ... C voice 20-Mhr ti-Trop 12--CI')' 11-Svfllc•l nw ,.._....d notice 16-Aiterlen .,,POrt 149-Cioll! -''"'" 1!51-l:nt Indian Mrtl 153-Hote of ~ee..155-.,.":' nl(:knam. XI ) ( I I I I I ] �oeEN ·. SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM .. .. I 'NOW THROUG.HCHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 ' . ' RESTO.CKOF - . ' ' - ~ ' ~· ' oo ~ou WANT · • NO,LET'S F0~6ET Gl:.lE •• ) DON'T . INK 'SRE ~EALL'( '· ro •s~r.U),· A , CHRl5TMA5 CM<O ·. TO MILLIE? L ' I.'M 6LAO''' l<Ou~NQW THAT! I WITH JHE EXCEPTION Of·WHEEL GOOPS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, DECORATIONS AND PAPER j t' . .,...... ' j(1M . I ME .• •nn... · .N~? . . TlNAL1Kf~ ME i ~UT':I .DON'T .. 1: ~ow_ �oeEN ·. SUNDAY lOAM TO 10 PM .. .. I 'NOW THROUG.HCHRISTMAS EVE., DEC. 24 ' . ' RESTO.CKOF - . ' ' - ~ ' ~· ' oo ~ou WANT · • NO,LET'S F0~6ET Gl:.lE •• ) DON'T . INK 'SRE ~EALL'( '· ro •s~r.U),· A , CHRl5TMA5 CM<O ·. TO MILLIE? L ' I.'M 6LAO''' l<Ou~NQW THAT! I WITH JHE EXCEPTION Of·WHEEL GOOPS, BICYCLES, SLEDS, DECORATIONS AND PAPER j t' . .,...... ' j(1M . I ME .• •nn... · .N~? . . TlNAL1Kf~ ME i ~UT':I .DON'T .. 1: ~ow_ �A 001' · WINTHROP . CIH,HE'STHEJV: ~------------------------~ . OH I'D Uta:: A l<tQ-1, HAN()GCW,E HLI6BAND, WHA.T WOOLD Crt:Xl Ll/& 10 GET N06r FOR .JOsr 'rKEEP UP A~ A:ND THRFF E5GALITIRJL. ~ll..DREN ... CHRJ?TMA6, CINDY? YOUR bjP Dick~ Cavalli .. A R:)£.JR:..BEDROOIA,CSPLrrLE:\/Ea. Ha.l6E: dJr IN' .. > lHE' 6L.I6UR80 ••• ... ' ' . . . ....... , ' . ' ( " •' '•.' ' •• . •. •• .. ~--~~ ~------~-, ~t· . I ~ 1 ' !i" '. ' •' ' •' ,., ' -~ .~ J't!,:r. · AI ,vreriUeer by ' \ I . ~ • •' l " ~4r.-4..~' ' ' ' ' •' . ~.,.. I .• ~ 7"47:.~~, l' • , •• . •' ·l.I I II ·' • I -.. ~~ ... ·~· ' -• • ' 'I I ' I' ' ~ • (j • • I ..'' •'' ' • ., • ' . .I •. ' ~- ' . \ ..... . . ,, • :.. .• ~ • t ·' I , I • l ' j • ~F ·D ick R~r;era· ..~ ~tNI facts;". . 1He RfCORt:t •• • > '• .. FOit 1"Hii NUMSS~ OP: BA~l.;.t) ANYON~ HA' !We~ JUI3GL.ecJ A1" ~I! '!'!MS ~ ~~ ~o. o/.1 l .,J ~ • �• ' ' ' .. •• .. . ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE bv :Lea Carz-oll . ~t>POS6D TO .K.:.I'•v ,II;.CI 50 1'1'1 HAI<·AAFF, . "OFES,Oit • .tlO.W C~AE~ess . · ·~;r ME! .l'LI... . IE P.lGH"T OV!~! ' • I ' ' ;by· Stoffel & ·& elll1dahl . \' A MUC:~KAAUr . SANDWICH AINT ' E)GA.Crt..y WHAT! HAD N MIN0, 1 ei'T'H~. , ,, ' • I '• • Qi\1·, ~~t:ru"TUTILE . T~ \'5111\t) NIJJr 1HS '6lRDS HI> . I b,- Art Sansom . ·... . . �• • oonex e ztzons 'by ~J\CE CENTER, Ho~ton diP!)-Apollo 17'a moon pilots sped faster and faster on a true course home . today, capitalizing on man 's last planned voyage into the solar system by studying star~. galaxies \lfld the darkest spot in the Milky Way. Eugene A. Cernan, Rona.d E. Evans and Harrison H. "Jack" Sclunitt were following one of the most accurate courses ever traveled · by re!Utnlng lunar. explorers. They are to splash down 2:24p.m. Esr l'uesday in the South Pacific to conclude a peerless age of exploration. The aircraft carrier Ticonderoga Is on station· 403 miles ru. . ·· HE~JMA){J GIVE. 'IOU A HAND. a . . . NOW-HUM ... WITH . • zn southeast of Samoa and be radioed to. the pilots and 1,000 galaJ[ies of stars called and see what we'll see out forecast<irs · predict ideal · Schmitt, preparing for queries, the Coma duster. Laier today, there." weather will greet the pilots . &.mday night asked for a report the pilots plaJl\M!d to use the The primary job of the inwhen thi'ee parachutes ease on the operation of the in- sensiUve ultraviolet sensor to strument was to survey the them into the sea. struments left behind in zero in on the extremely hot moon during America's six The astronauts were anxious Taurus Littrow valley. star Spitca in the constellation days in lunar orbit. Scientists to get back ruid shorUy before Scientists said the final Virgo to gather more infonna- were looking at the moon's turning in for the night, Sch- Apollo mlssion will probably go tion about the evolution of very thin abnosphere and they mitt asked misSion control, down in the books as the most stars. found no signs of any gases that "How far are we from · productive of all six lunar might be escaping from sur. home?" •· landing expeditions. The thi'ee ' Dr. Richard Gr Henry, Johns face Iissures. "In miles, 143,500," replied spacemen added. to their Hopkins University Gordon Fullerton; "Picking up scientific retl!tn while they astronomer working on the Moment of Glory speed au the way." slept this morning by slowly · proje<:t, said the telescilpe alsO . Schmitt; the first scientist to spinning their spaceship so a will be use<! to examine what · go to the moon, and veteran The astronauts will dil;cuss telescope in the servie<:: module he called the '1Dark South" - astronaut Cernan spent thi'ee their . mission during a ·scanned · the galaxy for the darkest region of the sky days exploring· the lunar televised news conference ultraviolet radiation from near the south pole of our surface. Evans remained in scheduled for 6 p.m. while they ,distant stars. "galaxy, the Milky Way. orbit but his moment of glory Coma Cluster Studied are ·111,700 miles from Earth, "It's as free of stars as any came during Sunday's one well past the hallway point. On Sunday, the instrument place in our galaxy," Henry hour, six minuie spacewalk. Questions from newsmen will studied a conglomeration of said. ''We're just going to look He crawled hand-4>ver-luind I 'i9~~ ~')$. from the command module hatch to the instrument section in the service module. The first thing he saw when lie floated out of the cabin was the bright crescent Earth. "Hey, this is gref!t," Evans exclaimed. ''Talk about being a spaceman, this is it," The spacecraft has wori\ed flawlessly since launch from Cape Kennedy early Dec. 7. But the pilots l'\llrtllined alert for troubles and before retiring for the night, Schmitt told Mission Control he thought ~e saw the cabin lights blink, Engineers carefully reviewed the continuous stream of data radioed back from America and found nothing amiss. Devoted To The lnteresfl OJ The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1972 •• . Greater love ·flacli No Son- · . :,. . ' ~ . APOLLO 17 T·IMETABLE Ji ·:·: ~} SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) - 'lbe timetable of . Apollo 17 (all times Ji'SI' and subject to change): •::::·· Today ~ji . & p.m. - Astronauts hold lnfllght televlsled news ); ;~ ~~ :::: conference. :~\ 11:53 p.m. -Astronauts begin sleep period. ~~~.:; Tuesday , .>:; 8:53 a.m.- Astl'Ooauts .eud sleep perlod • :i:i 11:11 a.m. - Mldcourse eon-eetion If required. . =;:; 11 :;:; :;:; ~ ~~ ~$ :« ·'<· 1:56p.m. '-Command ship America separates fi'OIII serv;~1 ~~~~~ America beglua re-entry Into atmosphere. · Earlb'• i:l ~! ~ ·::~ 2:24p.m. -Apollo 17landsiDPaelflcOcean,.W . ' mllesj• • ::l southeast of Samoa. N • • ' . ·:~:;:~;!:::~:!8!:::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::.:.~::::::~::::::::::~::::::::::::~:::~:!!~~::::=:::::~:~::-=::.:::::~:::~?.::~::;!:!8!:!:. . . . .. PHONE 992·2156 TEN COLUMBUS (UP!) - Theo"I'll be at the next meeting dore J. Voneida, whom the (of the board) Jan. 19," he Ohio Senate refused to confirm said. for membership on the state The Senate last week con. Reclamation Board of · firmed two other appointments Review, said today the board to the seven-member board, "tS a little club for the coal butvoted22-3toblockV~Ida. companies" and he will take 'lbe board hears appeals of GENS legal action to gain hl.s seat. rulings made )ly the state "They can't do this," reclamation division and hal Vonelda a bio!ogy professor at been under attack )ly enCase Western Reserve ,.. vlronmentallsts as bejng loo University, said of the Senate's sympathetic to the coal Inaction. "lwasappointedtothat dustry. board by Gov. ·(John J .) "It's a Uttle club fOr the coal GUUgan and I am going to cilmpanles,". Vonelda aald. . stay." Vonelda lobbied fiercely for Vonel~ aald he considers re- strip mine law reform. Sen . jection of hl.s appointment "a Donald Luke111, R-Middletown, slap In the face." urged hla rejection on groundll ' hla anti-clrlp mine views,were too extreme. Voneldi hal a co!Qise at Piedmont Lake in Belllioril County, current center of Ohio's surface mlnlns ln- Molotov cocktail thrown , . in school .' ' §:~:;~;;:;:~~~~s;:;:::~s;~:::~:?.;:::::::~::~i:::::::::::~:::~=:~8:::::::=!~:::::::::t::~:::.~:=:~: ~ . . He '11 fight . At?ART• . VOL XXV NO. 172 ome Frank Eisnaugle, arson investigator for the State Fire Marshal's Office, has been called In to assist investigation of a fire early Sunday that apparently could have - but didn't - heavily damage Gallia Academy High School. . According 19 the Gallipolis Police Department, someone threw a molotov cocktail I through a glass window in the office of high school principal James N. M. Davis. The explosion and fire damaged the floor, waUa alld . Cl\l'talila, bul'bilriled ItSelf out! ' No estimate of damage had betn made this morning. Gallipolis Flrd Chief James IMI!!IIll!ll.!m ... ~~~AA.:w.:::::>~.~~-~~-"\ A. Northup sal~ tOday 11\at hls department had been called at 2:16 a.m. Sunday. The caller stated that the high school was on fire. • Believing it to be a prank, By United Press Internallonal Northup dispatched the police RADIO HANOI SAID TODAY that U. S. warplanes struck William Dewert, 45, Rt. I, depa~tment to the scene. In. above North Vietnam's 20th Parallel bombing boundary SUnday and put more mines into the harbor wate1'5 of Haiphong. The Monroeville, Ind., escaped vestigating officers, chl!Cking charge followed WaShington and Hanoi accusations that each injury Sunday when hls car the outside of the building, went through the closed in- observed nothing resembling a was to blame foifaUure In finding an Indochina peace. The radio broadcast, monitored in Saigon, came as White tersection under construction fire. The department was called Ho.use emiasary Maj. Gen. Alexander M. Haig flew to Southeast at the junction of Rt. 7and 33 in again Sunday mornirig when a ASia to brief South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van 'lbieu and Meigs County . . According to the Gallla- resident Uving near the high other Indochinese leade1'5 on details of the Impasse at the Paris peace talks. Haig left Washington late Sunday for a four-day Meigs Post State Highway school noticed a broken winmiasion. Patrol, there was minor dow glass. The molotov , In ground action in South Vietnam, military sources said damage to Dewert's car. No cocktail was then found in the office which has been damaged today government troofl8 inflicted heavy losses on Communist charge was flied. Earl Icard, 36, Rt. I, Bidwell, by the fire . soldiers In some of the most bitter fighting In three months. And Loss was estimated at $1,500 IT &Wears Southern's Bob Miller ( 10) has just "clipped" Southwestern's Mike Course ( 12) military sources reported that a South Vietnamese Air Force was charged with failure to in a fire at 5:39 a.m. today on on this plliy during Saturday night's Tornado-Highlander cage contest at Racine. Miller Is C123 twin-engine car~o plane crashed because of "teChnical stop within the assured clear actually scrambling for a loose ball. Crouse tries lo avoid conljlct. Southern won, 60-$. See trouble" today four miles from Bien Hoa air base, 14 miles distance following art accident Rt. 7, north of Ga!Upotis near ,the Green Gables Nite Club. A details on sports page. (!Alo Hill photo). northeast of Saigon. The sources said five South VIetnamese at 12:35 p.m. Sunday on -Rt. 7 defective kitchen stove was south of Georges Creek Rd. were ldll61J. Officers said an auto driven by blamed for the fire In a 1956 KANSAS CITY, MO. -HARRY S TRUMAN, his heart weak Douglas Young, 23, Hun- trailer owned by Sam Salem and his kidneys malfunctioning, slept peacefully through the tington, attempted to turn right and rented by Ellis Overholt. Into the Green Gables parking Damage' was estimated at rugbt and awoke today to tell doctors that he felt "aU right." Doctors treating the former president said he was still "very lot and was struck in the rear $1,000 to the trailer and $500 to its contents. Twelve men serious." · by Icard's car. responded to the 142nd alarm "Former PreSident Truman is slightly more alert today There was moderate damage of the year. after a restful night," Research Hospital spokesman John to both cars. Firemen were called at 10 A tkird accident occUlTed at (Continued on Page 8) 3:15p.m. at the junction of Rt. a.m. today to the Public Use MULLENS, W.Va . (UP!) "It's obvious to me that what and trolley wire." 7 and Sugar Creek Rd., in Area on First Ave. A resident The lives of 24 men killed in two But the statement said : "We Ga!UaCounty, · called stating there was a fire weekend explosions could have has been done in the past has not been sufficient.! think the · are unable to tell exactly at this The. patrol said an auto on a coal barge. According to been spared If only safety Mine Workers Union now has a time why lhe methane 'driven by William Iaaac, 48, firemen, it was an "honest regulations were enforced, leadership to work with the liberation occurred, or 118 error." Following inb. O H Rt. 2Vinton, attempted to pasa United Mine Workers of membership to provide safety. sources." CU.I. as a car driven by Hester vestigation, It was determined America (UMWA) Presldent- We're hoping that the ~ McGuire, 30, Rt. 2, Crown City, thil I an employe was burning ele<:t Arnold Miller charged operators will cooperate . For WASHINGTON (UPI)- The attend ProteStant, catholic or began a ,left turn, There was trash on the barge. Sunday. those who won't we'll find other ·Supreme Court let stand today Jewish services at · the . moderate damage to both. No Five miners were killed and ways of dealing with safety," a ruling that compulsory academy Chapel on Sunday. one was Injured or cited! three injured critically when Miller said. Program Planned sparks chapel attendance at the three The Navy. has a similar· from an underground "Telegrams of regret, and U.S. service academies is requirement. At the Air Force LETART FALLS - Students trolley set off a methane gas people saying they're sorryAppolnbnent ofT. R. "Bob" unConstitutional. Academy,' attendance at an at Letart Elementary School explosion at the Itmam No. 3 l'm sick of that. We don't need Adams aa Resident Engineer, . In a brief order, the Court establlshed church service on will present a Christmas mine Saturday. That tragedy that any more. fhaven 't found supervising construction of the rejected the government's ap- or off base Is mandatory for program under the direction of came 30 hours after four gas one accident yet that couldn't 2.6-rni!Uon.Jttlowatt General peal ola 2 to 1 decl.sion handed freshman, sophomores and Mrs. Lee Lee Wedne8day at explosions killed 19 men and be prevented," he said, James M. Gavin plant at down June 30, lt72, by the V.S. juniors. 7:30 p. m. at the sc,hool. injured 10 others at a new coke Three teams, consisting of 35 Cheshire, has been announced Court o( Appeals here that tilt Teachers aasiaUng Mrs. Lee plant at Weirton . The plant was experts, went inside the mine by Ohio Power Company. The appeals court found compulsion violates First are Jim Wickline, principal, built by Koppers Co. for the Sunday. One team made an Mr. Adams joined the Amendment rights. The high these rules constitute "an Mrs. James Ray Lawrence, Weirton Steel Co. electrical inspection, the American Electric Power court pve no explanation ollts establishment of religion," Miller expressed "disgust" second a ventilation survey, System, of whicfi Ohio Power Is Mrs. Kathryn Hill, Ro~er which Ia banned by the Firat action. , · Roulh and Mrs. Eileen Buck. with mine safety enforcement and the third,-the main a part, In 1966, working on Wbile the appeal hal been Amendment. after touring the Itmann pit group-"Btudled the area of the construction of Kentucky The public Is inVIted. In its appeal to the Su]ll eme pending, the rules have reand aald strict enforcement of blast. Power Company's Big Sandy llllfned in effect at the U.S. Court, the Jllltlce Department The ventilation group re- plant near Louisa, Ky. Prior to present laws would avert such Military Academy at West said the 1$0-year-old. tl'lllltlon disasters. , mained In the mine until late his new promotion, he was PTA TO MEET Point, the Naval Academy at Is a neceuary inl!l'edlent ol Mine aafety experts blamed Sunday night, long after the Chief of Mechanical ConChildren of the Middleport inadequate or faulty under- two others finished their work. AnnljM'lla IJid the Air Force officer training and l'eltrktl struction al Gavin. He and hl.s Elementary School will ground ventilation for the Acldllll7 at Colorado ~- con1tltutionally protected A joint statement by the fatnily reside in Ga!Upolls. present a program at 7:30 lhll buildup of methane gas in !he three groups said it was Since Cldet.l at Welt Point rights ''only to the extent Mr. Adams succeeds Fred R. evening ll'hen the Middleport mine, which employed 270 "clearly evident that a body of 1n1 1111 dole· to oullide chur- neceaaary to vindicate Carman who Is no longer P'tA meeta In regular sesaion . men . ches, they an required to legitimate military need." gas was Ignited by a portal bus associated with the company. dultry. GUUpn's two other appointee&, both unanlmoualy aecept.ed, a1t Gordon L. Anderson of Lake County and Samuel A. .Gaylord of Jeffereon County. Wound !8'11 . ews•• in JJriefi ~ 1-<-, ' CAPTAIN EASY ANO WHICH SIDRS PID WASH GO INTO~ I HAre TO '(;O LOOK NO · IN THI7 PARTY .. C05TUMBl • ·J- ' •• ' I " • ' ,, -.j .... Detour missed · Explosion preventltble new UMW chief says 1 C0 urt lets Stand . et chapel Cad Adams has Gavin job Toby Greer, address unknown, auallllned a puncture wound In hla right lhoulder followtns an alleged flsht at the Klnga Anna nlte. club Sunday . between l :40 and 2 a. m., the Melga County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Greer was playing pool with Ray Fitch and Ken Wheaton and two unidentified men ol Gallla County when Fitch ntpped cigarette aahea on Greer, inctUng the fl&hl. The four men got Greer down on ' the Roor and cut him. Greer refuaed to file chargee and also declined treatment of his wound. 3 Calls answered Three calls were answered Sunday by the Middleport ER squad. At 11:19 a.m. the squad went to the home of Mr. and Mra. Larry Baker, 727 Broadway, for Matthew Baker, small son ' of the Bakers', who had cut hla · forehead in a fall. Bleeding was stopped and the youngster was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by his parent.s. At 12:35 p. m., the squad went to near Cheshire for Mra. Caruthers who was having patn in her left side. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospitaf. At 10:54 p. m. the squad went to Middleport Hill for Paul Pearman, who had a chicken bone caught in his thi'oat. The , youngster was taken 'to Holzer Medical Center by private car. '''~"'·-·""'-~y~:wr ~« « ~. N.V"RO'O~/#.•~;,o,!.«-:-;o.:. EXTENDED . OUTLOOK ' Above normal lem· perature& wltb bllbl Ia upper SO. lllld low 401 101'111 and lOs and low 501 1011111. Lows at nllht Ia u~ 2tl and 3h. Variable cloudbjtaa 11'1111 chance of rala, malnlJ nortbeaal. :::m:·::w.~:<:>.:;".::::*:m::::.=se:.re·c··:rt Weather Cloudy, not 10 cold today lind tonight. Low tonJcbt In ~ 20s to mid 301. '1'11-.a-r, variable cloudlneaa ud warmer, hlgb in IIIJPil' IIIINI • 40s. .. ; I ) 1 I J � 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 17, 1972 hayman stevens tennant