http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f4c1023ff4a6daeaf011a816ea7ccccc.pdf d1a3d417bd7c0674cdde5c07b9afe865 PDF Text Text • .• . .. TheOaililySelnt~I.Middleport-Pomer~yt , O., Ja~5f , l~73f ' ·M er, s a · lO tak ~ ~ t cu -~ •• .F irst business meetui.g Monday . . .. . GSI re.cei·vm·g "ad·d·t.·onal $294 ooo · _£or provements s . .. MEIGS THEATRE \ . FIELD OONVEYOR- One of the 80-foot field <:Onveyors used by the lj:pling .Co. is In plaqe and ready to move coal from barge to storage area at the site of the Gavin Power Plant construction project. Sand, gravel firm ·busy-at • Pictures and Story · By Daje Rothgeb, Jr. , CHESHIRE - Ten tons .a minute every minute - seven hours a day for 15 · days. That's 70,000 tons of sand and gravel unloaded by tl!e M. T. Epling Company's floating derrick, the Hoosier, at the Gavin plant. Fi'onl barges on the Ohio river, the M006ier, operated by Bernard Fellure and his crew, lifts the material in a clamshell into a hopper. The hopper feeds onto a chain of conveyor belts. And that chain of conveyor belts carries the sand and gravel 700 feet from the river bank across a field , up and over Route 7 through a bridge into the concre~ materials storage yard where it Is stacked 30 feet high. A vital link in the chain of regional Ga~in industrial development, the M. T. Epling Company is busy doing more than producing sand and gravel for roads, highways, and construction . Epling's "stevedores" load and unload bulk commOdities '- sand, gravel, stone, slag, salt, coal, and ore- for customers all over the. Ohio River System. These "portable port" fleets include the Hoosier, the Bluegrass,and the Buckeye. Each ofthese Local Bowling MOTOROLA QISS4f£ v..rn<.s~ DRAWER'" COLOR TV Your kids deserve the best. 100% Solid State Chassis ... no tubes Solid State circuit modules replace all chassis tubes. If circuit module replacement is ever needed, a service tec h ~ nlclan can plug In an exchange module, usually in your home. It takes a lot of money to send kids to college · So. slarl now. While they're young. rail., 25" piclure (diagonal).... ·biggest In color TV. • lnola~l Picture and Sound • Puoh-Button UHF Tuning • lllumlnaled Channel Numbtro Variable Tono Conlrol . . the Total system ... for Total Value ., WERNER RADIO &T.V. Team Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Strikers Alley Cats • All in the Famity Them and Us Pts . 81 60 58 52 47 .;.;-~ Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 38 Team High series - fir st , Open a high-interest safely-insured Savings Account . Then. watch your kids' futures grow. Team high game - first, Men ' s high series - first, . THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy -Middleport NO. 49 VOL VII SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1973 · · - Men's high ga · e - f irSt. Ken Longstr~19 ; secoM, Wally Hatfield 1. • '. pom01oy rullond · Ken Longstreth ·194; second, Jerry Vanlnwagen 191. Women's high series - fil'st, · pomeroy nationa bank Sandy Korn 4S8 ; second, Diane Hawley 394 . Women's high game - first. Barb Murray ,169 ; second, Belly Longstreth 163. the bonk of the century ' established IB72 Weather Snow likely tonight and Saturday IX"Slbly mixed with rain or 'sleet in the extreme south. LQWs tonight In the 20s and upp~r teens . . Highs Saturday In the 20s In the north to the mid aos in the south. filember FDIC MIDDL.EPORT, 0. -Womens and Girls Cbats, Sportswear . Dresses, . . ~Mens and Boys J~~~s, Sweatets, Shirts -Sheets, Towels, Bed Spreads, Jewelcy, H$1dbags, Lingerie, BMyshifts.· Four rescued rom burning&~ . Ingels and Rickman elected by C of C MIDDLEPORT - Officers for 1973 and lng~is for their wor~ in c~rrying out were elected Friday night by the Mid- the holiday promotion. "Without. their dleport Chamber of Commerce meeting at efforts the program could not have been the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electrlc carried out," Kloes said. Co. , The chamber madethits Cotha nksbofficiadl George Ingels was elected new to Middleport vi 11age, e 1um us an presldent of the organization and Jim Southern Ohio Electric Co. and to memRickman was named new ~ice president. · hers of the Meigs .Chapter, Order of Reelected were .. Mrs. June Kloes, DeMolay, for their wo.rk in decorating the secretary, and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, town and for assisting with the "freeing " treasurer. cash Bahr, chairman, reported - of the meters during the holiday season. for the nominating committee. Thanks were Qlso extended to the Manning Kloes, outgoing president, Middleport Fire Dept., the high school was highly complimentary to Mrs. Werner . bands of Kyger Creek, Eastern, Southern, and Meigs Local for participating II) the Christmas parade, and to the Riggs Royal Kadets and the Wallace Glo-ettes and all others who took part. .. Two plead their guilt , GEORGE INGELS, center, was elected president of the Middlepori Chamber of Commerce Friday night. Mrs. June Kloes, left, was reelected secretary, and Mrs. Alwilda Werner, right, reelected treasurer. Jim Rickman, not pictured, was named vice president. • \ 1: ( i::· ,. "• J.<' [,.,~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy. 'I .: " . ~ ; Four other perao111 released on bond • Friday were Michael B. carlisle, William WINTER HoBBY .- Occupying her time the past two winters haji. been no 'Bill Henry, Sandra Pierce and Eddie Pesrl problem for Mrs. Myrtle Harrison of r,tiddleiXlrt. She spent the long cold days · McDermitt. · Saturdaf morning those in jail were working on this colotful quilt- the flower garden pattern - · putting together the John Paul Hailleld, Nicholas King and ~.628 pieces. It \vas completed last week. The quilt iS Mrs. Harrison's belated Christmas gift to ber daughter, Mrs. Elbert Williams, of Minersville Hill. ·· Karl Utiey Ballne• ., .[,, '1 ,~ · 1,; I i'"< "' ' • o-1 . 1 . C~ ·! . . . Wide area in dark for three hours . GALLIPOLIS - Residents west of Rt. 160 and those residing in the Bidwell, Vinton, ' and' Rio Grande areas were without electricity for three hours FridJy night following a freak accident at the junction of Rt. 35 and Jerry Drive . According to the Gallia-Meigs Post, the dump bed on a truck driven by Lonnie Boggs, Rt. 1, Bidwell, came up, striking a telephone line. It iore down three telephone poles and two electris: poles owned by the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, There was minor damage offjcers said. The outage left· hundreds of homes without electrical heat. In addition, lights flickered during at . least · two area basketball gallles, the Gallipolis-Logan tilt, and the Kyger CreekNorth Gallia game. Ahorse owned by Max Elkins of Rt. 2, NEW BANK DIRECTOR - Atty. Crown City, was killed at 3 a.m. Saturday John E. Halliday, president of the First when siruck by a state highway truck National ·Bank, Galllpolls, Saturday operated by John Paul Stone, 55, announced the .appointment of Paul c: Gallipolis. ~tewart, 46, Walnut T,.lp., as a new The accident occurred at the inbank director. Mr. Stewart I• a farmer . tersection of Rt.. 218. and Clay Chapel Rd. and stock dealer, and Is marrled to the Officers reported another horse owned by fomuir Betty A. Bradshaw, Waterloo. Elkins was struck by an auto driven by They~~ the parents of seven children. Kenneth R. Birchfield, 32, Rt. 2, Northup, ·Agraduate of-Cadmus High School, Mr. Friday afternoon. Ste~art seped in the United States· Merrill F. Cox, 34, Gallipolis, was ' A:rmy from 194t to 1946. Other directors cited to Municipal Court for driving left of Include E. E. Nuil, Clyde Ramsay, center following a traffic ~ccident at 5:50 . Russell Wood and Mr. Halliday. p.m. Friday on Rt. 160, six tenths miles . north of Vinton. CALLED OUT TWICE The patrol said Cox's car collided with GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's an auto operated by Ivan D. Grant, 18, Rt. volunteer emergency squad was called 1, Ewington . There .was moderate damage twice Friday. Squadmen transferred Oral to both cars. ' Barnett,. 42, Salyersville, Ky., .who was · Officers extinguished an auto· fire at v-isiting friends here to the Holzer Medical 7:10 p.m. Friday on Rt. 7, two and two Center for 'treatment of a head laceration. tenths miles south o( Rt. 218. A short in Oma· Martin, 73, Rt. I, Bidwell, was electrical wiring was blamed f~r a fire In a taken to the. hospital as a medical patient 1973 auto owned by Robert E. Spears, 28, Friday night. Gallipolis. .. . mide~nor. f ' '' ....~~/. ' "' , ... PT. PLEASANT - An eighth name, Donald R. Bankenship, has been released lfl connection ·with drug . indictments returne9 by the January term Grand Jury •Tuesday. . Blankenship and Nicholas King en· tered pleas of "guilty" to Judge James Lee Thompson in Circuit Court Friday. . · The two were among II persons m· . dieted on presentmerits made by · .rrosecutlng AttOrney Don C. Kingery·.The names of two juveniles have. not been · teleased and neither has the name of another adult not In custody· Blankenship and King were represented by attorney c. J. Hyer. Blankenship.plesded 'guilty to possession, a misdlmleanor offense, and King guilty to sale of an illegal or controlled drug, a felony. King . was also charged with possession and is expected to enter a plea to thls Indictment, when the two appear . before Judge ThQrnpson for sentencing February 2, Bolid for those charged In connection·. wltl! the drug coWIIs was set as $10,000 Ill! the felony ch8rge and $1,1100 on . the '•' GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis firemen who had beell rescued earlier by ·police, and police rescued four persons, two of . was treated ·and released for minor burps t)lem WICOnscious, from a blazing two- and cuts. Northup said the fire broke out in story apartment building and beauty salon Lohse's first-floor apartment shortly after · here early Saturda~ . 5 a.m. The cause was not immediately Fi~e chief James Northup said Robert Spaide, 56, and his wife, Gail, 51, were known. The blaze gutted the apariments found unconscious In their second-story but damage to the beauty salon was minor, apartment. The couple and another mainly from water . He estimated · woman, Elsie Sherman, 62, suffered from damage at $25,000 to the building and smoke inhalation and burns. All were $15,(MJO .to contents. . . Listed in fair condition Saturday aladmitted at the Holzer Medlcal Center . l Continued on page 2) A fourth person, William Lohse, 28, AGREEMENT MADE BRECKSVILLE, Ohio (UP!) - Tentative agreement was reached here . Saturday between the Ohio Assn. of Public School Employes (OAPSE ) and the Brecksville Board of Education~ James Perkins, OAPSE field representative, said all classified employes would report for work Monday mor.ning. · BILLBOARDS GOING · WASHINGTON .(UP!) - Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe announced Saturday that 171,441 billboards have been removed from the nation's highways and said he expected the removal of the·signs will be greatly accelerated'in the future. ' I . 'apartments / ' .' 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant ., Save During Our Bli · Store . Wide Sa.le Lucky Strikers 735: second/ Four Jokers 699. I 34 PAGES • OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Shop.S~turday 9:30 to 9:00 pm Mr. and Mrs. 1066; second, Lucky Strikers 2016. " Push ·one butlon to automlitically balance the color hu~ . Intensity, contrast, brightness . . . you can even activate the automatic fiRe tuning Instantly. ~ Blcick matrix- surrounds each color dot . . . the contrast makes the colors appear sharp, crisp with excellent de- Dec .. 21, 1972 Standings Four Jokers lnsta-Matlc® Color Tuning P,ilolorola Matrix Bright Pictur Tube League .Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,500 Families tm.t s Cloudy and cold, snow. probable Sunday, highs in mld 2tl!. Monday continued cold, JIOSI!ible .snow. Low Sumlay night high teens. · Elberfelds hi ·Pomeroy Early Thursday Mixed · ANOTIIER SHIPMENT- The Panzo has arrived with another barge load of sand to be unloaded. +· Weather ' Modol WUe106, . floating derricks ha'r-its own complement of belt conveyors, loaders, hoppers, barges, and towboat. Earl Adams and his crew have just brought ·the Buckeye back from the Elk River at Charleston, W. Va., where they ·have been unloading materials for the I-70, 1-79 interchange. Following minor repairs and maintenance, they will be out on another job by week's end. The Bluegrass is at Epling's dock for overhaul and repowering. Operator Clovis Bailey and crew are working with Epling's Marine Repair Superintendent , Bob Johnson, and his crew to complete the job. Johnson's marine repair fleet includes the floating derrick, Virginian, the largest boat of its kind on the Ohio River. . The Mountaineer is a fifth floating derrick, this one operated by Terley Clagg. It is generally engaged in dredging sand and gravel merchandised through the Gallipolis plant. · · .The Wiloading operation completed Jan . 3 at Gavin by the Hoosier fleet is typical of the M. T. Epling Company's (Continued on Page 2) I Mrs. Shwnaker · died Friday Mediterra nean Styling. Casters. . ' teams in split of games , bo:ch . solid state design • industrial region News ..• in Briefs SUrvived .. · with' an expanding · brought Thursday • ·. outfit grow~ up . 1 Six indictments •• ,. ·ThiS is a_can do 1 BY GEORGE HARGRAVES, .SUPT. Mr. Morrison and his condition. He is stlllinRooll) IOU,of tl!e WASHINOTON ( UPI) - murdered in ~mber, 19()9, ternalional,raffairs, $25,000; of Mines for ''not adequately M~lgs LoCal SebooiDistrlct • University HOspltSlln cOlumbus. As I ha.ve menuoned bel~, he New United MiiJe Workers less than a month after he ran and Richard Bank assistant to enforcing federal coal mille .·. The Meigs ·toea) Board of · Edut:lltion held Its ailnual certamly woUld weleoin~ a card or letter froiD you. ~e is able to. . President Arnold Miller , an unsuccessful campaign to the president; $20,000. health and safety laws." He organizational meeting earlier this week; the ·first step to receive visitors and would be happy to have you drop m. You can keeping a campaign promise,' beat Boyle. That election .was Miller also di~losed that all also said Tnle Pavis would-re- carryillg out the board's business. The first meeting of l,hls yf ar . call him by long distance at 422-{;734, if you SO desire.· I am qUite Thursday announced salary voided by a fe9eral judge, UMW boatd members would sign as president of the union- will be next MondBy. · ce~tamihatbewillappreclateaiiycall,visit,card<irletter. . .. cuts . for himself and other paving the way for the election receive $23,000a year, endillg a • controlled National Bank of The most important business of the Board ol Education in its Hours. in a h06pital get to be very long ; he -has ~ there UMW officials totaling $365,000 Miller won . "' perio!l of uneven pay 8cales. Washington In March and new January meeting is the adoption of the appropriations resolution ' almost six weeks now. · . a year. Three associates of the ifhat action, as well iis other directors would be BBked to set for the caleqdar year. Each July. the Board of F;ducation must WEARECOMINGtothattimeofyearagam when we will be Miller, who charged in his younger Yablonski in hjs activity of the board, may be up a credit union for miners. adopt a propOsed budget for the next calendar year and submit it registering students for courses for next year. This Ia a time of successful campaign over in- Miners Project Office in Wash- tested in court by ·Boyle supto the County Budget Commission for Its consideration. The great decision, particularly for those students who will be going cum bent W. A. ''T-ony'; Boyle ington were named associate. porters who claim Miller un- · Miller repeated he Intends to- County ·Budget Budget Commission has as its members the Into grade 9 or grade 11. Adecision must be made as to whether that union officials were over- counsel for tl!e tjMW. They cdl'stitutionally fired Boyle-ap- ' move the union headquarters county's treasurer, auditor and prosecuting attorney. They JllUSt tl!e studerit wi~ be going to coll~ge or_not. ~the student is not paid, trimmed his own salary are, with their respective pointed; board members and from -Washington, but has not approve tl!e proposed budget and retw:n it to the Board of going to college, _serious ctnsideraUon .sliould be givel\ to from . $50,000 to. $35,000 and salaries., Clarice Feldman, replaced them with Interim yetselectedaslle. Healsosald Education. selecting a vocational course. '". . . eliminated an automatic $25 $30,000; Daniel Edelman, members pending elections in he has asked the Labor . From th.is budget tl!ere is then constructed the apRecent reports from colleges across the country mdlcate per diem payment · for his of. $23,000, and Lewis Sargentich, respective districts. Departmerit to supervise all propriations resolution for adoption in J'-uary. This is. the of· that there has been a general decrease ·tn enrollment. ~e lice. $13,800. "Some people who supported UMW district elections in the ficial adoption of the budget as the financial instrument that will students are dropping out of colle~e and the pe~tage of high Among others taking salary Two other new officials of the the opposition haven't realized same manner the international guide the district·~ expenditures for the calendar year. Included . sChool. graduates entering as freShmen is declinmg. There are cuts were Mike Trbovich, vice union are Meyer Bernstein, di- yet that they lost," Miller said. election last month was monl- In the budget must be a listing of money sources. This fear's • several reasons for tillS. ' president, and Harry Patrick, rector of public and inMiller criticized the Bureau tored. budget will be slightly over two million dollars. About 75 pet. or The first is tl!e continuing high cost of a college education. secretary-treasurer. Their salslightly over m million dollars comes from the State of Ohio.- . Secondly, the change in tbe draft law has had some effect. In ·aries will drop from $40,000 to About25pet.or just over"' million dollars will come from local ' addition, many graduates of tl!e 1ast .two years have been $30,000 and each will lose the ·sources. This' Includes the ad\fitional 5 mills approved by the unable to find employlnent In the fields for which they prepared. $25 per diem payment. voters In November. , These facts plus many others must force serious consideration Miller told a news conference As you can see from the above statements, we are still prior to deciding on a pre-college traming program. here told the union 's Interrm· k. h f J\f This same cosideration should also enCO'f&ge a second look national executive board has ' .1' . ']JeB mg 0 SC OO s-J lO. 263 at vocational education. A vocational course is, by no means, a . approved the pay cuts and had ' receiving a very high perc~ge of our fWids for school guarantee of future employment. Nothing Is. Nevertheless, a given him authority -to "reThe Gallipolis State Institute their needs. It is also a new , where fifty or more (l<!Ople operation from the State Foundation Program. 1 hope you will person .with only a high sc\lool diploma .with some vocational evajuate" the salaries of all has received an additional attitude toward the mentally ill ' sleep 36Jnights per year in one Check the report of Monday's Board meeting to see exactly what trail\lng has, generally speaking, more to offer a prospeCtive International officers and staff. $294,000 from the state for and mentally retarded - one room. sums of money the Boa.rd will receive and how it proposes to employer than does a graduate with a high school diploma in· "With these salary cuts, coal humanization projects to that stresses respect and "The structure will be expend them. volving only college preparatory traming. .~ . COmpany Offl.ci'als will know improve food service f and di'gni·ty for all human beings", completely remodeled and WI'll PIease do no1 m..w '·---• I have had queries from people Interested In the p06Sibillty of ..erstan d my statemen•• "'· I am not they are talking to union men, cottage equipment according Dr. Niehm said. provide sleeping modules of an adult sewing class. We will attempt to establish such a class if discouragingpreparationfor and entrance Into college. After all, not a set of executives who just to an announcement made Continued the · superln- five and six people each. Each we have enough persons interested. You should understand that that's the world 1 kliow and ~ocedure that I followed. I am happen to be on the other side," today by Dr. Bernard F. tendent, "Our Humanization resident would have, . in ad- there will be some small tuition cost Involved. 11 you are in- only encoaraging you to titve ~Ions thought to the direction In Miller said. Niehm, superintendent. Pilot Project No. I is designed dition to his own bed, a w~rd- terested In such a class, call my office 81 992-2153 and leave your which your youngster-will move the years to come. Miller also announced that The latest sum is to he used to afford independent living for robe and chest of drawers name, address and telephone number. You could also write the Ahigh school graduate in the college preparatory course who the union's new general for rewiring and installation of those residents capable of where he can have his clothes 8ame Information and send it to me in Middleport. Please do this does not go to college is not very well prepared for any kind of a counsel, J06eph A. "Chip" transformers ~I a cost of performing in a home-like ~nd private possessions in an soon so we \vill be able to determine just exactly what the Interest job. A high school graduate with vocational train~ hiis some Yablonski will receive a $35,000 $200,000; installation of dish- environment as opposed to the area he can can his own as is. · definite advantage in the job market. You might want to consider a year salary. Yablonski Is a washers for $32,000 and the large ward type structure of opposed to a pigeon hole and We, of course continue to have constant·questions concerning the items that I have mentioned above as you look to the fu!W'e. son of the late Joseph A. addition of steam or electric institutionalization. one large clothes room for all "Jock" Yablonski, who was tables for $62,000. " Residents are free to residents: ' The $29<1,000, 'plus $950,000 re~uest independent living and "Modern bathroom facilities previously allocated for the may participate in some design will he provided on all floors. three pilot projects brings the and selection of room colors, First and second floors will (Continued from page 1) total to $1,244,000 for furniture , etc. Both male and have modern lounges with TV TONIGHT and-Saturday Agriculture Cominittee today to explain tl!e adminlatratlon's humanization projects now female residents may par- area, kitchenette, table and . ' January S-6 position in announcing cutbacks or elimination of several !ann under way at the GSI. ticipate in this program. There chairs for refreshments· and SILENT RUNNING Dr. Niehm announced he is will be three Wilts for each sex. games. programs. Senators told Butz Thursday and a bipartisan group of (Te~hnicolor) PT. PLEASANT - Four employ him as an attorney-at- House members prepared to tell him today they did not intend to pleased with the new "Pilot Project .No. 2 is "Basement area will provide Bruce Dern. Clilf Potts THE CONCERT FOR allocations for the much designed lor children between a large recreation area and felony and twci misdemeanor law to enforce and prosecute a stand for the cutback!~ without a fight. BANGLADESH . It could become one of the first confrontations of the new needed food service im- ·the ages of five and 15 who are Hobby. shop . vocational area · lndlcbnents were returned by claim for dsmages for personal CTechnioclor) the January term Grand Jury injuries of John Morrow; "session between a Congress concerned about loamg its power to provements and is hopeful that attending our academic school. plus storage. George Harrison, Eric late Thursda~ afternoon in received on October 7, 1972. the executive branCh. Rep. John MelCher, D-Mont., chairman of aaditional .money will be II will prnvide a remodeled "These Important projects Claplon, Ringo Starr Mason County Circuit Court. Prosecuting Attorney Don C. a Democratic Study G~oup Committee pushing the confrontation, available in the near future for structure with modern design are being directed by William Sunday, Monday this and ~ther humanization for homogenious . living for Hall, coordinator, and There were no additional drug Kingery presented tlie cases. said he has been encouraged by tl!e bipartisan response and felt And Tues~ay projects. approximately 30students. The specially appointed staff charges, but those returned Donald F. Roush was grand that if no headway were made In the IIJeeting with Butz, forces Jaquarv 7-8-9 jury foreman. could be marshaled for a strong congressional fight within tl!e Dr. Niehm said the three newly remodeled structure will committee on Humanization. Thursday were varied. BEN J. 0. Baker was charged with Grand jurors serving In the coming week. pilot projects are well under provide module type sleeping · There is also a resident (Technicolorl false pretense with inten. t to January tenn were . M\-. Roush way and that the program areas with bed, wardrobe, ·Committee on Humanization Lee Harcourt Montgomery Joseph Campanella consists of three projects .chest of drawers, chair, table composed of residents who will defrall!l John Smith; Lloyd Lee and John F. Kelsey, Clyde M. CARTOONS: was charged .with feloniously Bowen Jr., Victoria L. Keefer, designed to allow maximwn and lamp. A lounge or living be the consumers." Grad~ How-Do-Dee-Doody stealing food items from Lawrence R. Wolf, Mary H. JOBLESS AT 5.2 resident participatioh. room equipped with modern Special Helper Central School; Paul N. Smith Arnold, Matthew · Long, WASHINGTON iUPI) SHOW STARTS 7 P:M. "Humanization means being · furniture such as couches, was charged witl! feloniously Sammie C. .Stw:geon, ..M!'s. !Jnemt:h!~ent . ~~·t•I.D.oc! '::::::;;;:::::~.c:o:n:ce:r:ne:d~ab:o:u:t~p:e:op:ie~a:n;d tables, chairs, TV. The food M·~~~ MCitel~~;;; stealing from Central School Jack McNeely, Joe R. Neeley, uoctuillJOd 1iiDeceiiilieiala • · preparation roQm and dining (these charges stem from an Harley Burns, Charles D. 28-month low of.5.Z pet. of the eighth grade Marauder room will also be located In the work force, bat the number basketball team Thursday incident in November last Baker, Melvin E. Clark, Carol immediate area. The library, (Continued from page 1) of penons with jobs rose to J. Lathey, Ralph E. Barker, its second straight scored Greenspan withdrew his year); Aldridge Lanhan was counciling rooms· and modem ·an all-time hiBh of. 82.8 come-from-behind victory, 35 toilet facilities will be con- prophecy following the disas- char~ed with fel~~iously and Nikki A. Cremeans. million. to ' 30 over Federal Hocking. Irons Managua, Nicaragua, . stealing a RCA teleVISIOn set veniently located. Inside The Bureau of Labor Meigs trailed for three and a recreation ar..s along with 'quake. But a few of the local valued at $50 from Ann Fisher, Statistics said that residents who had planned to all felony indiclmenls. half quarters but rallied in the vocational hobby shop and joblessneu •veraged 5.1 pel. Misdemeanor indiclments late minutes to win. laundry facilities will be be out . of town Thursday In th: In 1972, down from th~ 5.9 Mark Haggerty drilled in located in the basement area. morning left anyway- just In were against Lewis Michael ' case. Oliver, destruction of property pel. rate In 1171 but still three straight long shots to "Outside recreation and higher than the average rate Earthquake experts scoffed concerning a mobile home cl06e the gap. Haggerty also game areas, pet pens and of t:9 pet. In 1970 and U pel. at the prediction, insisting no owned by Charles L. Brown led the Meigs squad in scoring ' picnic area will be located Mrs . Earl Shumaker, 56, one can predict the hour or day with damages listed as $2,500; New Lexington, the former In 1919, President Nixon's with 10 points. Steven Ranadjacent to the building. flrat year In oHice. of a major 'quake. But they J. L. Horberg, an attorney-atdolph threw in 9, Greg "Project No.3is designed for Anna Crary of Pomeroy, died Browning had 8, Alan Stewart adult male residents who need also noted that large 'quakes law, with soliciting by early Friday at her residence. strike this area periodically. requestir,g John Morrow to 7, and Tom Walters 1. a moderate amount of Mrs. Shumaker was the MEETING TONIGHT i Butcher of Federal supervision, but can adapt to The further away the last one daughter of the late Mark and A meeting of ACf Adoptis, the sooner !be next one can Hocking was the game's the module type living as opLouise Crary. She is survived A-Child-Today, will be held at 8 CALL ANSWERED be expected, they warned . leading scorer with 17, all posed to the large dormitory by her husband, Earl; six The Middleport E-R squad children, Robert, and Mrs . this evening at Cheryl's Wig corning In the first half. Meigs answered a can to Palmer St. Nancy Robinson of Somerset; Boutique, 295 Main St., used two players to shut him at 7:17p.m. Thursday.forMrs. Charles and Roger of New Jackson. Election of officers out in the second half. Georgia Ervin, !10, who was Lexington; Mrs. Donald will be held and everyone inIn the seventh grade game experiencing chest pains. She (Pauline) Fink of Columbus, terested Is invited. For futther the mini-Marauders were was taken to Vsterans and Mrs. David (Jane) Jones Information on the program clobbered 49 to 28 by a talented Memorial Hospital where she In Nebraska; three sisters, contact Martha and Jerry group of F·H seventh graders. was admitted. Mrs. Gerald WildermUth and . Grim at 384-61198 or Sue and Joe Kelley Winebrenner and Chuck Mrs. Pearl Mora of Pomeroy, Johnston at aM-5156 or 384-M58 Follrod led Meigs wllh 8 points each,_Greg Witte had 5, Gene and Mrs. Norman Fisller . of in Wellston . SPEAKER NOTED Halley 4, Brent Stanley 2 and Senecaville, and two brothers, Speaking at tl!e Zion Church Kevin McLaughlin · 1. B. Reed Crary of Reedsville and LOCAL TEMPS of Christ on ·the PomeroyChadwell led the Lancers with George Crary of Atlanta, Ga. The temperature in down- 16. Harrisonville Road at 7:30p.m. Funeral services have ten- town Pomeroy at II a.m. today Sunday will' be Ed Bousman, Next games for Meigs are at tatively been set for Sunday at was 36 degrees Wider cloudy minister on the radio program, Wellston Monday imd at home New· Lexington. skies. · "God is Just a Prayer Away." against Logan ThursdaY.,:· The public Is invited. ! .. ' ' FREEZING temperatures made It rather difficult to fight Saturday's f~ in downtown Gallipolis. Photo was ta~en shortly after 7 a.m., by Steve . ,, Wilson showing volunteer Iireman Neil McMahon· on top of the Gallipolis Fire Department's aerial ladder. McMahon was later relieved by John Taylor. Car demolished early Saturday POMEROY - A car was demolished in a single-vehicle accident on Route JJ, just north of the Pomer9y corporation limits at 12:30 a,m. 8aturday. Sheriff Robert Hartenbac~'s Dept. said a northboWid car driven by Rex Allen Darst, Middleport, hit an Icy area on the road, slid to its left, up an em))ankment, and turned over on its right side. Darst escaped injury . 1'1l,ere was no charge filed . At midnight, the department was called io Chester to investigate a com- • plaint where officers arrested Robert Bissell 18, who Saturday was in county jail under $500 cash bond . Bissell was charged with intoxication, resisting arrest, , disorderly conduct, assault a'Id battery on a pollee officer, and destrnct.on of property. . . C OF C TO ~T POMEROY - The Emergency Chamber ol Commerce will meet. at 12 . noon Monday .at the Meigs Inn. �3- The Sunday Tilpes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 1, 197~ . ,., ·r-----------------.. 2-1·re SUnday Times-Sentinel, SWldaY. Jan. 7,1973 • Epling company -;~,:\0~;.;;:,.,. • ~--,- ---~ ! ·Area De~ths !_- (Continued f~o'!l Page 1) "portable port" oilerations. The day this reporter got the accompanying pictures, the empty concrete materials storage area was receiving the conveyors. Aself.folding 100-foot riullal stacker had been delivered over-the-road by truck . Richard Wade, transportation superintendent, .IoVas preparing ID unfold it and set it in position. The conveyor bridge across Route 7 was designed by Epling, specially fabricated lor the Gavin ltnstallation, and lifted into place on its supports intact, .conveyor and all. Six other sections of conveyor were unloaded from the Hoosier barge and pulled in!D position by bulldozer. When the electric hook-up was · sompleted, the system was ready. Willi the .Hoosier -spudded down in place, the !Dwboal Panzo with Jerry Truesdell in the pilot house, brought barges alongside ID be Wlloaded and moved the empties away. Charles Watson operated an end-loader in the barge ID keep the material cleaned up around the edges while .John Metzger and Larry Kingery were busy shifting and tying th~ barge as requited In the ope'ration . Deckhands Lester Wells and John Glover manned pumps ID keep :!he barges dry. and attended other duties. • The Hoosier was designed and built by M., T. Epling Company in 1971 expressly for the unloading trade. Installing a P&H eleclric·motor.<Jriven crane on a rein· forced deck barge, Epling set a receiving hopper down into the barge over an 81).foot by 3&-inch belt conveyor. A huge cater· pillar generator installed below deck provides power for the crane, the conveyor system, and the boat's ancillary equip· ment. "The Hoosier operation at Gavin is fairly typical of our whole business attitude,'' said Miles T. Epling, president and son of the late Capt. Moses T. Epling, founder of the company .' "Since 1925, when there's been a job for us to do, we've done it. We expect to keep on (\oing it," lie said. The 50 or so people who work for M. T. Epling Coll)Pany reflect that same "can do" attitude . And after all, why ~ouldn't they• The Epling Company from president to deckhands grew up and work in the "can do" atmoapht\re of the Gallipolis area's people. It is an attitude that in perhaps the last half-century has become a tradition of .the Galllpolis community. Beyond the economics of a substantial payroll spent in the area each week, the many benefits of a more lasting nature that the M. T: Epling Company has brought to Gallipolis are obvious. Growing with a growing -Gallipolis, Epling's new brick office building and familiar "barbed e" logo, are evidence of the company's faith . in the continued growth potential ·of the area . M. T. Epllng Company is an out· standing example of local people in local industry keeping the wheels of prosperity turning. It Is ·· expected that they will continue for. a long time to come'. Floyd 0. Boyer Jake Gaul a t ed provisional approval .Water Supply in Galli poll~ is gran_ . Televisiort Log ' ' ' GALLIPOLIS - According Gallfpolis' water supply was V of the U. S. Environ;.entai ID,a release Saturday from the "provisionally " approved Protection Agency. 'Umted States Enyironmental recently by orficials of Region The report .said six water . ' Protection·Agency ii\ Chicago, . SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1973 6:00 - Film 4, · · , Llk 6:30_: This Week 4; Newsmaker '7213; Bob Harrlngton6; e ' A Constant. Spring 1'0. 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Tim• Gospel Hour 13; T-Ill~ Is The AhSwer 3· Time Por Timothy 4; Religion 1210. · . . · 7:30= F.aith For Today·s; Revival Fires 6; Herald ot Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Qamera Three 10. . 8:00 ~ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan ·6; Church Ser,vlce 13; Mormon Choir 3; Dar ot Discovery 4; Billy James Harg,ls and His All-American K1ds. 10. S:30- Oral Robert~3 ; Your Health 4; Day of Dl~cov~ry8; Rex Humbard 13; Rev1v"l. F~res 15; Kathry~ Kul\tam 6, Rlghl_pn 10. " '" . . 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15, 6, Oral Roberts 10;. Archie's Fun House 8. . 9:30- Church by Side of Road 4; ~ampus Crusade10; Dr. Paul Warren 13; Globetrotters 8. · 10·00 - Church Serv ice4; Faith For Today 15; Cur-Iosity Shop6, i3 ; This Is The Llfe3; Old-Time Gospel Hour 8; Movie "Esther <RACICE .- Orville . Jacob MIDDLEPORT - Floyd Orion Boyer, so,. Broadway St., (Jake) Gaul, 61, Racine Route Midllleport, ' died ' early I, former Racine businessman, Saturday morning at the died Saturday at home. Mr.' Gaul operated a grocery Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Boyer was born June 19, store in Racine · a number of 1892 in Mason County, W. Va., years. It is now the Rac!Jie the son of the late Ellsworth Food Market. Mr. Gaul was and Vina Bell Boyer. Besides member of the Racine Masonlc his parents, he was preceded in Lodge. He was a well-known death by two brothers and a ~mi-pro baseball catcher in and the King" 10. sister. Mr. Boyer was a retired the ~ and 40s. 10:30- Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Reporf 15. . He is survived by his wife, 11 :00' - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of V1ew 6; , section laborer on the New Buliwlnkle 13. . York Central Railroad, a Firn Beegle Gaul; a daughter, 11 :30 Make A Wish 6, 13; Out~each 15; This Is The Answer 3. member of the Middleport Mrs. Ruth Ann Johnson, Norih 12:00- Calvin Evans 13; AI Issue 3; Sacred Heart 15; Fred Church of ,Christ, a veteran of Olmsl!!d, Ohio; a son, Charles Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6; CBS News Speclal10. World War I and was a Gaul, Swan!Dn, Ohio; a sister, 12 :30- Revival Fires 13; MeetThe Press 3, 4, 15; Fallh In Action member of Feeney-Bennett Mrs. John Wickham, Chester, 1800 - Lower Lighthouse 13; College Basketball 3, 4, IS; To Be and four grandchildren. Post 128, American Legion. Announced 8. 1:30Issues & Answers 6, 13 i WHA Hockey 8; Columbus Town Funeral services will be held Surviving are his wife, Meeting 10. Margaret E. Gerlach Boyer; at 1p.ln. Tuesday at the Ewing 2:00- Farmer's Daughter 13; World of Survlval6. two daughters, Mrs. Walter Funeral Home where friends 2:30- American Spor,tsman 6, 13; l!rban League Pr'esents 10. (Hazel) Friend, Letart, W. Va., , may call anytime. Burial will 3: oo - Sports Challenge 3; NHL Hockey 4, 15; Face the Nation and Miss Thelma Boyer, at be in the Letart Falls 3:~ - Roller Derby 3; NBA · Basketball 6, 13; Then Came Bronson 10. ~ horne; a son, Willard F. Boyer, Cemetery. 4:00 'Washington Week In Review 33. Pomeroy; seven grand4:30 - Age of Anxiety 33 ; Petticoat Junction 3; Golf 8, 10. children, several· great5:00- Ripples 33; Green Acres 3. 5:30 - It Takes a Thiel 3; To Be Announced 4; Roller Derby 15. Robert P. Varian. grandchildren and a number of - Sesame Street 33 ; Howard Cosell 6, 13. , aunts, Wlcles, nieces, nephews ~ RACINE - Robert P. 6:00 - News 4; 60 Minu1es 8, 10. 6:30 ..:.. News 3. 4. 15; Untamed World 6 ; Human Dimension 33; and cousins. Varian, 86, Racine Route . 2, Lawrence Welk 13. Funeral services will be died Saturday morning at an 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your VOLUNTEER FIRE;MAN Tim Mills pours water on rear section of third Ave., conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFOS; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33 ; apartment house in Gallipolis early Saturday morning. Damage was estimated at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral • Athens hospital. Wall Till Your Falher Gels Ho'l'e 6. A retired carpenter, Mr. - World of Disney 3+ 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6; Snow $33,000. It was Gallia's first major fire of the new year. Horne with the Rev. Raulllri Vari;m, was preceded in death 7:30 Whlte20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10; I Am Joe's Hearl 13. Moyer officiating. Burial will by his wife, Elva M. Pickens ·8:00 - FBI 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. - French Chet 20. 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Mannix 8, 10. be in Riverview Cemetery. Varian, and two brothers and 8:30 9:oo-MasterP,iece Thealre 20,, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Movie Friends may call at the funeral two sisters. He is survived by a "Hurry Sundown" 6, 13. horne anytime after 11 am. son; Robert M. Varian, anq a 9:30 - Bing Crosby 8, 10. - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; F~rlng Line 20. 33. today. Military services at the grandson, Robert J. Varian, 10:00 ' 10:30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touch'S; High Road grave will be conducted by both of Syracuse. (Continued from page 1) tydventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Protectors 4. )1:00 - News 3. 4, 8,10. 15. ~ Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Funeral services will be held 11 : ~ - CBS News S, 10. · ternoon in the medical center were Elsie at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing 11 : - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S: Mov ie 8; Movie "A Step Out of Sherman, Robert Cecil Spaide, 56, and his L ne" 10. . ' Bruno p:· Casci Funeral Home with the Rev. 12:00 - -ABC News 6, 13. wife, Gail Spaide, ol, til uf Gallipolis. They Marshall Larimore officiating. 12:115 - Good News 6; News 13. ail suffered from smoke inhalation and POMEROY - Funeral Burial will be in the Letart 12:l!O- This Is the Year That Will Be 13. services for,Bruno P. Case!, 60, burns. Spaide's burns, the most serious, 12:45 - This Week In The NBA were to the face and hands. who died Sunday at the Falls Cemetery. Friends may 1'00- News 4, 13. . Ve~erans Hospital in St. Cloud, call at the funeral home William Lohse, 28, was treated and MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1973 anytime. relea'sed for smoke inhalation and minor Minn., were conducted Friday 6:00 - ·sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmtime 10. cuts of the arms. at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Hearl 6:25 - Paul Har.vey 13. All are tenants in a 15 room apartment Church with burial in the Wateman White 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good N~w~. 13; house owned by Glenn and Faye Thomp· Sacred Heart Cemetery, School Scene 10. .. 6: 45 .Corncob Reporl 3 . . son of Eureka. Pallbearers were Paul LONG BOTTOM- Wateman 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News B. 10; Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. NorSimon, Guido Giralami, David White, 76, Long Bottom Route Flintstones 13. . 7:25 Sports 13. · thup said Wayne Elliott, a fireman , was Casci, Arthur Casci, Robert 1, died Friday at his home 7:30 Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Buliwinkle treated at the Holzer Medical Center for Casci, and Paul Casci. Military following an extended illness. 13; Popeye 10. exhaustion. Firemen fought the blaze rites were conducted by Drew Mr. White was born in Roane 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue13 ; Sesame St. 33; 6. . several hours before bringing it under Webster Post 39, American cOunty, W.Va., the son of the 8;30Lassie - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Re.vlew6 . control. II is located across the streetfrom· Legion.. late William Carey and 8:S5 - Local News 13. · the old Kroger Store. Out-of·town relatives and Hanabell Taylor White. A 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentratlon6: Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13. The Powder Puff Beauty Shop frie~ds here .for the service farmer the greater part of his 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; HazelS. operated by the Thompsons on the first were Mr. and Mrs. Robert life, Mr. White was a member 10:00 - Columbus-Six Calling; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, · DR. R. E. BOICE, above, widely 15; Joker's Wlj~ 8, 10. , ,1 , 1 1 . L. II 1, , t\ ,-1.-l l floor of the bqilding ~ad only minor water Casci and daughter, Patricia, , ol ·the •R.id ~ , <lldn:b of 10:30 srllt Second 13; Concenfi' .. llon 3, 'lS i ' >'h Dona ue ' . known Pomeroy physician. and damage. ·Twenty-four firemen answerell St. Paul, Minn.; Frank and Christ· a veteran of World War Price s Right 8, 10. "" •' ' surgeon, bas been named new John Di · Piero, Colulllb~s; I,hayingservedinEurope,and the first alarm of 1973. 11 :00 - Password·l3; Sale of the Century3, 15; Lo.ve, American Style 6: Gambit 8, 10; Electric Co. 20. · Contrary to reports late Saturday, no president of the Twin City Shrine Club David Casci,. Colwnbus; Ar· a member of Drew Webster 11 :30Bewitched 6. 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life one else was in the structure at the time of lor 1973. Other new officers are Lorenzo thur Casci, Akron; Aldo Del Post 39, American Legion, at a, tO ; Sesame Street 30. 12:00 .:... Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50-SO the blaze. One resident, Charles Car- Davis, vice president; Richard Dugan, Chiccolo, Huntington, W. Va.; Pomeroy. Club •· penter, Apartment 2, front, was working assistant vice president; David Fox, Dante and Louis Man:etU, Surviving are his wife, Esla ; 12:25 - CBS News 8. secretary; Ralph Webb, treasurer, and . on the river. Chief Northup said volunteer Ashland, Ky. ; Mrs. Dorothy a sister, · Mrs. Edith Kyle, 12:30 - Split Se<:ond 6; Who, What or Where 3, IS; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. firemen searched the rubble early Walter Grueser, immediate past Dandikis, Athens; and Mr. and Colwnbus; a brother, Woodrow 1:00 - All My Children 6. 13; News 3; Jackie Oblinger! ; Green new·trustee. president, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Russell. Racine. w• Wh'te 1 , St• Albans, w. Va., Acres 10. ~ · and several nieces and 1:30 - Let's Make A~16, 13; Three on AMatch 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10. nephews. He was preceded in 2:00 - Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike ~ Julia Bell Davis Douglass 6; Guiding Light B. 10. death by six brothers and two GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Julia 2: 30 - Datlne Game 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nighl8, 10. sisters. 3:00 - General Hospital6, 13; Another World 3, 4. 15 : Love Is A Bell Davis, 90, a resident of 934 Funeral services will be held Many Splenctored Thlnq8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. · COhUMBUS (UP!) · Rawlins testified he offered Second Ave., died in the Holzer 3:3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; at 2 p.m. Monday at the White Famed dance instructor the Pottel'$ private lessons at Medical Center about 10:30 Secret Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. Funeral Horne in Coolville with 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love Jimmy Rawlins said Friday he class rates . He said he felt as · Sat d 1 a.m. ur ay. evangelist Vernon Dolan of. American Style 13; Merv Grlltln 4; Somerset t 5; Movie "Sign WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The have relatives and friends been turned away a black couple hwniliated as they did. Born in Mason CoWlty, W. of the Pagan" 10. ficiating. Burial will be in the new leadership of the United preferred to fill vacancies, but from his dancing classes "Oddly enough, I am on their va.,on "" • ..,c.4,1882 ,shewas the Christian Cemetery at Tuppers 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv .Griftln 8; Andy Griffith 15. Mine Wor~ers of America . what is worse, useless jobs because of objections of his side,'' he said. . . daughter of the late Thomas A. ·Plains. Friends may call at the 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3. 4; Merv (UMWA) Friday announced have been created to assure middle-aged white clients. Rawilns sa1d h1s class . and Caroline Bush Ganterbury. Griffin 8; Dick Van Dy ke 15. funeral home anytime alter Rawlins testified at a members did not seem to She married Ernest H. Davis new policies regarding high incomes for these chosen 5:30- Ele<:. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dlllor 1S: Dragnet 8. ' _ne,potism - favoring relatives elite," the resolution r~ad in hearing before the Ohio Civil object to Indians, Egyptians on Dec. 25, 1898. He died in noon Sunday. 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around Rights Commission on charges and others, only Negroes. He 1944. Both were retired rural - in the union and· said part. . The Bend 3J ; Sesame St. 20. of discrtinina tions brought by said he recently enrolled a mail carriers. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Insight 33; I Dream of vacations for UMWA officials The two changes , followed Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15. . henceforth would be the same Thursday's announcem~nt of a Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, black in a class and lost many Surviving are these children, 7:00 - News 6; What's My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; ~le<:. coal miners receive. Co. 20 ; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 19; cutback in ali international Columbus, who had been white clients. Dana Davis, of Linthincum, Circus 13; Saint IS ; Take: Five 5. The two policy changes, officer salaries, including rejected in their bid to take . Md .; Mrs. Caddie Wickham, !:30- To·Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Game •• l • recpmmended by new Miller's which dro~ped from dancing lessons from Rawlins. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Bernetta 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Marco Sporlllte 33 ; Movie "The Lost FIVE KILLED Rawlins, indicating he was President Arnold R. Miller, $50,ooo to $35,000. Tribe" 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Fair, Ft. Wallen Beach, Fla., 8:00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh· in 3, 4. 15; Rookies 6; The ACCORD, N. Y. (UPI) not prejudiced, said he does not were approved by the Union's Beginning this year, all and seven grandchildren and Tribe That Hides ,trom Man 20; College Basketball 33; executive board Thilrsday, but UMWA employes and staff as feel that way about black Fire swept through a three· six great-grandchildren. A son, COLUMBUS - HolllH!hold Gunsmoke 8, 10. . were not announced until well as international and people at all, and deplores the story building at a resort hotel ,Glenn,· died in 1932 and a goods and jlppliances sold by ~: 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movies "Set This Town on Fire" 3, 4, 15; "5 Card Stud" 6, 13; The American River20. Friday. district offices will receive two attitude of so many of his near this Catskill Mountain daughter, Mrs. Daphne "gifkl-gram" constitute the 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10; Book Beat 20. hamlet, Sunday killing five Broyles, died in 1970. The resolution affecting weeks paid vacation : This . middle-aged white clients. latest sales hoax plaguing 10:00 - News 20; CBS News Special 8. tO ; Holidays - Hollow Days 33. The Potters said they were persons and 1feaving several nepotism will not ban the corresponds to the present two Ohioans, ·Ohio Commerce One brother, Jol)n D. Can· 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. others U.accounted for. Fire hiring of· relatives to union weeks paid vacation for coal turned down for the class when terbury, Galilpolis Ferry, Director Dennis' Shaul said 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13; Movie 8; Movie " Never Say Goodbye" 10. posts, bUt will control such miners under the bituminous they went to one of his studios and police spokesmen at the survives. Friday. ' Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 1:00 scene said the ruins of the wood for an appointment. Potter practices. Commerce's Consumer 1:30 'coal contract. She was a member of the News 4. "Nepotism is a plague in all Prior to the policy change, quoted Rawlins as saying: frame . building were being First Baptist Church and the Protection Division has organizations, but it appears!D most international union "The age group I deal with searched for o.ther possible· Ann Judson Bible Class and the received nwn~ous complaints victims. have. become endemic and employes and officers received won't accept your race." concerning agencies who introduces one of his strongest 4S VW D of A Lodge. . 672 permanent in the United Mine four weeks vacation. Funeral services will be held contact potential buyers seiling points. If the conswner ' new 8 Workers of America. Not only 2 p,m. Tuesday at Miller's through the mall offering them chooses to become a lifetime sold in November Home for Funerals with Rev. 8 free gift in combination with 'merqberin the organization, he . .· Dalesaunders Rulen . of- the purchase of additional maymakeanyfiiturepurcfiase · - ouBI:;IN,Ohlo-nra-montb fici•ting. Burial will be in mer~handise. Although con· · foragreatlyreducedprice. As whennewcarsalesreachedan Mound Rill Cemetery. tacted initially in his home, the soon as the consumer shows all-time November high, ' · · Friends rna)' call at the conswner must go to the any interest in any of the Nov~mber showed a continued funeral home on Monday be· salesman's lo~al office to products, the salesman begins upswing for Volkswagen witb tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ,obtain his gift; lhus giving up to fill in a sales contract national sales of 48,672 new~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sweet"also rapped Rhodes' his 3-day cooling off protection. allowing the consumer no time 1/W's. ·Loopholes in this new la'r, to think over the of{er. Given In the Ohio and Kentucky LONDON (UP!) - The including such Scotches as Development Director David business ventures outside the C. Sweet Friday took exception state. which went in!D effect January . the time to consider his pur- area, Volkswagen dealers sold Distillers Co., reacting to a Johnnie Walker, Dewar and "There are some ironies for OBTAINS RIGHTS I, 1973, prevent the consumer chase, the consumer would find 2,941 new VW's and. poeled boycott of its products and Black and White, had first with remarks made by former Gov . . James A. Rhodes someone who hammered on the WASHINGTON (UP!) -The who ~es invol~ed in one of the product Is being sold ID him t!Jeir fourth · consecutive mounting public anger, ap· offered $11.7 million. regarding industrial growth in point (Developing Ohio) for Federal Communications these gift.o-gram deala from alan inflated price. As may be monthly sales increa11 ovu pealed today to the parents of "The boar,d of directors .eight years as the number one Commission has given Western .cancelling an unwanted, high expected with this once in a corresponding months in 1971. hundreds of children delocmed wishes to make it clear that it Ohio. executive in the state to Union Telegraph Co. rights tO pressure salea agreement. lifetime deal, easy financing . The uptrend started thi.s past by the drug Thalidomide to cannot contemplate any in· Rhodes, earlier last week, develop elsewhere as a major operate the first satellite When the consumer arrives terms are available. August with 3,340 new car accept Its new $47 million offer · crease in the swns now of. referring to his own business executive in the system int1mded lor com- at the salesman'soffice to pick Consumers ' who have been sales, an ·all-time August of reparations. · rered," the announcement • development business, state," Sweet said. The company, which sold said. · munications solely within the up his gift, h'e is subjected to an cheated or approached by record, and pula VW sales in "When we announced a United Slates. the company e~tensive Interview and sales representatives of one of these the two state area 24.2 pet, Thalidomide in Britain but has The statement said tlie remarked: " We do have always denied legalliabWty in money would be paid over 10 trouble drawing industry to program on travel and tourism plans a '70 million, two- Pilch. He is asked 1D evaluate I!Chemea' are aaked to contact ahead of tbe ume period lui ID promote Ohio, we got some satellite system called Westar several products and to select . lhe consumer Protection year. the yean of, litigation over the years into a "charitable trust" Ohio." iuue, announced the new offer for the benefit of all the · "I take exception with the criticism because Gov. John J. for use by television networks, . the one he could "really put to Division on their toll.free line · more than a decade after 410 children for the rest of their comment, if 'we' means Ohio,'' Gilligan was vac~tioning at his busin~ communications and good use." ~ •PPV&.nl low 1~282-11160, Shaul added. · VOTE CENSURE children were born limbless or lives. It did not say how much Sweet said, "Our indicators (amily home in Michigan," he Western Union's 'own 1111e, to be prjce on sever81 pU!Wises is O'fTAWA (UP!) - The operational by mid-1974. · justified by ''low advertising with other deformities after each child would receive. The show business is going io .be up. said. · Canadian HOUle of Commons costs." Testimonial letters are Sir Walter Raleigh was· their mothers took · the · firm said it "hopes ~his . " And if 'we' · means his • 'At the same time Rhodes was granted an estate of 12 000 unanimOUiiy approved Friday lledaU~. proposal will be accepted by all business we have had in- building a Howard Johnson · The tail ~f 8 comet pointS .offered fOr the.: consumer to acres in Ireland by Qu~n a reaolutlon wblch dep1ll'a tbe The cunplny, one of the the familles and that all out· dications they are doing some motel in Florida and a facilitx . awar from the sun, no mat· · read, and he. Is asked ID write 'Elizabeth. It was on this land bombin1 of the Hanoi· Wll'ld'• 11111jor producers of standing litigation can thereby business since we are helping at O'Hara Airport in Chicago," . ter ID what direction the his evaluation of the products. that he first planted the po· Halphrlig area 111111 ua tbe said Sweet. · • comet is traveling. At this Point, the" salesman tato in 1596. them out," said Sweet. wbl.ty, gin and oilier llquors, be settled." United Stalell not to f'IUIIIe lt. ' NOT TOO HAPPY about that getup, it appears, is Andy, an 8·week-old poodle. Taking Andy shopping ln•Brlstol, Conn., is Jimmy Rya n, 10. ! *' ~ :~ T T &x::c~>.::::;c::::::::::~~ , ; WEDNESDAY i Soc IaI POMEROY · Middleport ~ ~~ns ~~~g~oo~~ednes':!~i:: ~ recognition for service. All ~ Calendar!.•.~, Royal Li~~~:~~~ ~h:~:::·. ao. Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. ~ SUNDAY MISSION Rally, 7 p.m . each evenin~ through SWlday at Bradford Church of Christ. Speaker Don Poorman who.has been working in mission field in Austria. ED BOUSMAN, minister on radio program, "God Is Just A Prayer Away", will. speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy· ,_,_a.tE lf.m Plenty insur.ance to cover you. GILLENWATER • Phone 446-9499 invite . MONDAY ~EJGS Chapter 53 ' DAV t ·30 7• p, m, Monday at chaptef horne , Butternut Ave. I 1 r.r. ' • Pomeroy Refreshments All • • members asked to attend. PROGRAM b La 'II Y flgSVl e Boy Sc ou t Tr oop when SaIem Center PTA mee ts aI 7·.30 p.m. Monday at SCh00I, I· DIRECTORS or Ken Arns~ bary · Chapter, lzaak Walton League ·of America, 7 p.m. Monday at clubhouse near Chester. · MEETING OF Salon 710, 8 & 40 scheduled for Monday has been cancelled. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Chapter 4!i3, Ohio Association of Public Scliool Employes, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Southern 'High School. All members asked to attend. ' : 1 rr TIM t;s.sE~T•NEI. I' UDI ~-r~ra e.v~ol;:lli~lo~·f, .. " • "• ~ ~ ~" "" ~Q c~ · ~e DY O• ~ or 11~ 1h•c A.. ,. '· • '" ~~'" O~·o •l•l' P v tJi o \ hr~h roy "' "~ • O• , t• r noroq P• I• P' I II G~··o'<J O> <.no"" [ .... "o"~g• ··~ ·0 •• I1 • ll op OI•I Ol>•o Hill ''"" Ul>O L Y ~ f .. T I N[ l \ov• • ~ · ''<lh~"h ~>'" o ¢ TWIN FITTED IIG 12 97 811104" I f fULL FITHO Dur able blend rJf 50% \electe d Ame ric a n co r ton and 50 % pQ iye\h•r StoY t smoother. wronlr.!e EA. REG $2 9~ TRIM RIB KNITS free . REGULAR $3.91 NYLON TOPS 421U' , lllOWCASH IEGULU Sl67 HANDBAGS ~197 mvn 294 ~ ~ STRIPE OR FLORALS Dan River· NO-IRON sHEETs RIG. $2.99 g2xt04" or ~A,VE 19'7 Corelree 100 % nylon 26" length Shorr sle~ > el U netic Ire fr o nl and co llar sly let S•1u S,M,l Foshr o110ble co lor s Shovldtr 5!rap, top ha ndlt, 2ipper to te styles. Wet look v in y l ~. antique goa l fonr$ht1i , Pop~o~lor IIGULAI $1.49 REGUlAR S1.79 ~·" 297 1 u' u J11104 .. It ., fUll fiiUD GIRLS' J.6X DENIM PANTS \\ .l Carefree put tl'rrunk F ortre l ~ II!G. 14t MEN 'S BOYS' &·GIRLS' CUSHIONED FLARE PANTS TUBESOOC:~ poft · ~58~. e1lar ond coll on blend. "Su· ~an ' s Garde n" ll orol print on while , ''S ol em Slftpe~ " in blu e , t;~retn , yellow or pinl ...... ~ colc.rs. '1 .02 TWIN FITTED ...... . ... ~ · ·· "t: rr r TONICHT THRU WEDNESDAY I I 1 1 ,,, 1 P~~· HEAD SQUARES BED SHEETS ·' G •u•~>ot •'> o•" ~" !~ ! BUNt I· NO-IRON 72x104" COLO\\ · 1'' SHEER DAYTIME REG. $2.37 . , IEGUL.U $5 .44 PRICES YOU'VE DREAMED Of .!1UfYi /#CHECK THEY TAKE TURNS SANTA CRUZ, Calif. JUPI) - Santa CrU2 sheriff's IM'puiies had to take turns Friday burning 1,500 pounds of marijuana. The fumes from the blaze kept blowing out of the incinerator when the door was opened to stuff in more weed confiscated in recent raids. Since some of the smoke was being trapped inside a fence around the burner, lea ~ ng a pungent aroma, deputies decided to take short shifts as a preventive measure. i ® OUR OWN BRAND Wednesday ' at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Attendance urged. • MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday "Striking the Flag" means at the home of Mrs. Selwyn lowering it at sea. or taking Smith. Mr";,. Joe Bolin will give it down in battle as a sign of .. a demonstration on making sur render. corn husk roses. Members are to take corn hti'sks if they li@ve them. ( · 1---• ----- - ---------· II! .J> 'd "l' I .IJo ·' Qlli'\lli i ' · ,,, .,, I I ' i(J ~t:t ·AA -+: ~"'.. )~ n r. , n .. "\. ~~~f'l·, .,,..,i"'~ ? tit ~ (.1, r 1nro f v~• • " t • • n ~v ~'"~ ~~ r • c~pr I I ~ ·· v• H • r nltr•~ .... .. ~Jnu { !,! .... m~ linu I 1 "''"•·, : ·~~~D,"'Q',"\~,~o;~~ ..~~~; ,g ~· tr I A• ... . ,•• "" '' ' """ I ..... I MA I 1 I ' """"Y ~ I.Hl ~ (l.l PI lH< "AlE ~ l nr r. •t. '"' ' '' T· oun r on 1/orq on o• IM U 10. I ~·· 1I n~ .otf',f" '"" "" "" I ' "' I I I REG . S1.2S COMFORT' lONG WEA~' onr ''"' \1\ 011 ' • 1• •o • -~ .. -~· · a.. ~ .. ~, , ,.,,., , .. , "'f" ""~'~d• • n~d' '' f • 1 Cl" l " t'o t l>l 10(>0 I Q on ful • IO• ~UO I ( 81 10<> 1 •o ' "'' 0 ' ~' ~..... "..." ~ ·P" ~no "'\Q "' '•''"'' '''" I pu~ •·• h•d "'"'''" I I '"~ vn ·~~~ I I Macfoune wc , ho· ble, dryo ble Mothproof New fas hion colors ~-, \ ar ~ " ,~., , O>P ~' '" ' ' Includes 1un · flow er seed! to ottroc t cordmol1 . TRI·PAK BRIEFS 1 ' i]~r '0'~.-::e~.'~' ·'~. ;;·.~:e~·o·;•,:·~~ ~. 1 1 "'0"'h • 11 1\ IM~~ "'onr •·' H ~o 1 1...-- - --- -- -- -- ·-----~ 17 Pc. Stalq!ess 'BURT LANCASTER ULZANA'S RAID MEIGS lHEATRE Sun. , Mon ., Tues. January 7·8-9 'BEN (Technicolor, Lee Harcourt Mon tgomery Joseph Campanella .. Arthur O'Con nell Rosemary Murphy CUTLERY SET FlUFFY Carloons ; HOW· Do· Dee-Doo.dy 2 4 ~t 4.4 '' ALUMINUMWARE BEAUTIES LARGE BATH TOWELS 2 Fl~ ~5~' TECHN!COLOR (! l1i1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ~ ( G) I REGULAR $1.98 TO $1 .98 YOUR CHOICE each J pt HJucepon ,., 3 qt co~e red 10 uce po n, 4 ql. cove 11~ d sau ce Thrck th intv towelt in bold fash · ion slfl pei, conl•mporory tolrdl . W AJHCLOTH5 ~t. 96C pot 1 cup pe rcolol or, co ~ e / utrl r· Sr.., 11 l ~"f(f CAlVING ALL 3 "' I,., 2!!Dl5 sns lUG. 7lc POUND CANDIES Co r~ rng se t hem sli( er , 7 !-7" raosl slr cer o nd fork Ko! chen tel 8" roost , S£1 Peppermint Patties Cho(olote cov ~ .,.,, •••''" st.VE to lwttt lt n \6' slicer, French co ok , send· wtch , ulr lt ly , porr ng ond 5UAk kN!VU . c •lru s edges ly pon . kn rv e~ Serro ltd 57c your bUdget POUND Special ·Helper t.N It PER!.PIR~NI AIRID • EXTRA DRY 67C 6o7u.N Fo r ,;ent le, oil i day P'ol•<hon , ~Ul DNI' JAN 1·11 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARl' HOLDS IN ANY WEATHER . HAIR SPRAY \IMIT 1 HI(OWOII UUSOIUY MM. t-U Thurs. Only Sun . . Mon. -Tues. • Wed. ' ~---·--·-·--·-- ~ WITH COUPON' 43C liMIT DtH $ li OZS. 66 ' . ' ' 2nd·&OUVE ST. ' ., GAWPOUS, OHIO \.. ,., 77C liMII ONI PU COUPOM ' VALUES OPEN , AND CULLOnE STYLES FLEECY AND QUILTED MATERIALS ZIPPER AND BUTTON 99 SALE PRICE WHILE THEY LAST ' j~akf . ·~ltPJII "' "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" CONTAC lO's . WITH COIIPON , PIG $13 TO $15 THE FEELING OF .LUXURY AT A REAL .. FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-:i682 ' 1 4 ..... 74 19c 101 FO~ YOUR-WINTER COLDS OUT LOSS YOUR r.AIN - LATE CHRISTMAS SHIPMENT :No Coupons --:-·No Limit ' ~=.,.. .. Way • Ill . -------------------------------------------------~-------- Fixed The Like 'em U.US OIIU IAII lox of 20D Tluu01 LIMIT • PO COUPON LADIES' You ~!Jfll m (QUPON REGULAR ,, '· ESTIMATES ON HOUSE DEMOLITION NU THE "Si!D SACK" or Wotld War II is recalled by this South VIe In a m e s e marine on guard duty in miserable we at h e r near Hue. - R-hodes called on . latest statement .. ~REE SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • d t• WhItes tOrce ac IOn ' Jim Boster, city 'sanitarian, could not be reached 'by telephone for a comment by the · Times-SI>ntinel. samples per month. EPA Region V Ad· ministrator Francis T. Mayo said : "Under Federal quarantine regulations, water supplies from which · buses, trains, and airplanes take the water which they serve to their passengers. must meet standards set liy EPA. :' The EPA classificatipiis are part of an ongoing inspection program b.y the Agency designed to assist the U. S. Food and Drug Administration with its responsibility for certifying water used by interstate carriers. At present, 85 . - higher settlement · water ,of safe quality has been compromised. In the case of'Gallipolis, the bacteriological record showed' an inadequate numb er . of sam pl es ta ken from the distribution system lot 6 months of the 18 month penod ehding June, 1972. The classification will have an expiration date of Sep!ember 3a, 1973, at which time available data will be reviewed and the supply reclassified. The city was ·notified that correction ofthedeiiciency can be achieved lly maintaining a record of 8 or more bacteriai ' LAl·AWAY Gift-o-grams latest Sllles \ 'pitching hoax -Distillers offer. supplies in Region V have been classified'·: as having met established Federal standards' for use by, interstate carriers, but that one water supply, in the city of · Gallipolis, was "provisionally" approved. The provisionally approved classification means that a water supplY has been judged capable of serving water or safe quality to the' public, but that the water quality is con· sidered ID be deficient, that the water quality records a re inadequate, or that th e operation or facilities are such that the consistent provision or ' CASH, CHARGE, 4 Rescued Neoptism .o ut in ~ew· minor policy • t ...,' • ' ' �3- The Sunday Tilpes -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 1, 197~ . ,., ·r-----------------.. 2-1·re SUnday Times-Sentinel, SWldaY. Jan. 7,1973 • Epling company -;~,:\0~;.;;:,.,. • ~--,- ---~ ! ·Area De~ths !_- (Continued f~o'!l Page 1) "portable port" oilerations. The day this reporter got the accompanying pictures, the empty concrete materials storage area was receiving the conveyors. Aself.folding 100-foot riullal stacker had been delivered over-the-road by truck . Richard Wade, transportation superintendent, .IoVas preparing ID unfold it and set it in position. The conveyor bridge across Route 7 was designed by Epling, specially fabricated lor the Gavin ltnstallation, and lifted into place on its supports intact, .conveyor and all. Six other sections of conveyor were unloaded from the Hoosier barge and pulled in!D position by bulldozer. When the electric hook-up was · sompleted, the system was ready. Willi the .Hoosier -spudded down in place, the !Dwboal Panzo with Jerry Truesdell in the pilot house, brought barges alongside ID be Wlloaded and moved the empties away. Charles Watson operated an end-loader in the barge ID keep the material cleaned up around the edges while .John Metzger and Larry Kingery were busy shifting and tying th~ barge as requited In the ope'ration . Deckhands Lester Wells and John Glover manned pumps ID keep :!he barges dry. and attended other duties. • The Hoosier was designed and built by M., T. Epling Company in 1971 expressly for the unloading trade. Installing a P&H eleclric·motor.<Jriven crane on a rein· forced deck barge, Epling set a receiving hopper down into the barge over an 81).foot by 3&-inch belt conveyor. A huge cater· pillar generator installed below deck provides power for the crane, the conveyor system, and the boat's ancillary equip· ment. "The Hoosier operation at Gavin is fairly typical of our whole business attitude,'' said Miles T. Epling, president and son of the late Capt. Moses T. Epling, founder of the company .' "Since 1925, when there's been a job for us to do, we've done it. We expect to keep on (\oing it," lie said. The 50 or so people who work for M. T. Epling Coll)Pany reflect that same "can do" attitude . And after all, why ~ouldn't they• The Epling Company from president to deckhands grew up and work in the "can do" atmoapht\re of the Gallipolis area's people. It is an attitude that in perhaps the last half-century has become a tradition of .the Galllpolis community. Beyond the economics of a substantial payroll spent in the area each week, the many benefits of a more lasting nature that the M. T: Epling Company has brought to Gallipolis are obvious. Growing with a growing -Gallipolis, Epling's new brick office building and familiar "barbed e" logo, are evidence of the company's faith . in the continued growth potential ·of the area . M. T. Epllng Company is an out· standing example of local people in local industry keeping the wheels of prosperity turning. It Is ·· expected that they will continue for. a long time to come'. Floyd 0. Boyer Jake Gaul a t ed provisional approval .Water Supply in Galli poll~ is gran_ . Televisiort Log ' ' ' GALLIPOLIS - According Gallfpolis' water supply was V of the U. S. Environ;.entai ID,a release Saturday from the "provisionally " approved Protection Agency. 'Umted States Enyironmental recently by orficials of Region The report .said six water . ' Protection·Agency ii\ Chicago, . SUNDAY, JAN. 7, 1973 6:00 - Film 4, · · , Llk 6:30_: This Week 4; Newsmaker '7213; Bob Harrlngton6; e ' A Constant. Spring 1'0. 7:00 - Communique 6; Old Tim• Gospel Hour 13; T-Ill~ Is The AhSwer 3· Time Por Timothy 4; Religion 1210. · . . · 7:30= F.aith For Today·s; Revival Fires 6; Herald ot Truth 3; Davey & Goliath 4; Qamera Three 10. . 8:00 ~ Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan ·6; Church Ser,vlce 13; Mormon Choir 3; Dar ot Discovery 4; Billy James Harg,ls and His All-American K1ds. 10. S:30- Oral Robert~3 ; Your Health 4; Day of Dl~cov~ry8; Rex Humbard 13; Rev1v"l. F~res 15; Kathry~ Kul\tam 6, Rlghl_pn 10. " '" . . 9:00 - Singing Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel4; Rex Humbard 15, 6, Oral Roberts 10;. Archie's Fun House 8. . 9:30- Church by Side of Road 4; ~ampus Crusade10; Dr. Paul Warren 13; Globetrotters 8. · 10·00 - Church Serv ice4; Faith For Today 15; Cur-Iosity Shop6, i3 ; This Is The Llfe3; Old-Time Gospel Hour 8; Movie "Esther <RACICE .- Orville . Jacob MIDDLEPORT - Floyd Orion Boyer, so,. Broadway St., (Jake) Gaul, 61, Racine Route Midllleport, ' died ' early I, former Racine businessman, Saturday morning at the died Saturday at home. Mr.' Gaul operated a grocery Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Boyer was born June 19, store in Racine · a number of 1892 in Mason County, W. Va., years. It is now the Rac!Jie the son of the late Ellsworth Food Market. Mr. Gaul was and Vina Bell Boyer. Besides member of the Racine Masonlc his parents, he was preceded in Lodge. He was a well-known death by two brothers and a ~mi-pro baseball catcher in and the King" 10. sister. Mr. Boyer was a retired the ~ and 40s. 10:30- Insight 4; Captain Noah 3; Consumer Reporf 15. . He is survived by his wife, 11 :00' - TV Chapel 3; Focus on Columbus 4; Point of V1ew 6; , section laborer on the New Buliwlnkle 13. . York Central Railroad, a Firn Beegle Gaul; a daughter, 11 :30 Make A Wish 6, 13; Out~each 15; This Is The Answer 3. member of the Middleport Mrs. Ruth Ann Johnson, Norih 12:00- Calvin Evans 13; AI Issue 3; Sacred Heart 15; Fred Church of ,Christ, a veteran of Olmsl!!d, Ohio; a son, Charles Taylor 4; CBPA Bowling 6; CBS News Speclal10. World War I and was a Gaul, Swan!Dn, Ohio; a sister, 12 :30- Revival Fires 13; MeetThe Press 3, 4, 15; Fallh In Action member of Feeney-Bennett Mrs. John Wickham, Chester, 1800 - Lower Lighthouse 13; College Basketball 3, 4, IS; To Be and four grandchildren. Post 128, American Legion. Announced 8. 1:30Issues & Answers 6, 13 i WHA Hockey 8; Columbus Town Funeral services will be held Surviving are his wife, Meeting 10. Margaret E. Gerlach Boyer; at 1p.ln. Tuesday at the Ewing 2:00- Farmer's Daughter 13; World of Survlval6. two daughters, Mrs. Walter Funeral Home where friends 2:30- American Spor,tsman 6, 13; l!rban League Pr'esents 10. (Hazel) Friend, Letart, W. Va., , may call anytime. Burial will 3: oo - Sports Challenge 3; NHL Hockey 4, 15; Face the Nation and Miss Thelma Boyer, at be in the Letart Falls 3:~ - Roller Derby 3; NBA · Basketball 6, 13; Then Came Bronson 10. ~ horne; a son, Willard F. Boyer, Cemetery. 4:00 'Washington Week In Review 33. Pomeroy; seven grand4:30 - Age of Anxiety 33 ; Petticoat Junction 3; Golf 8, 10. children, several· great5:00- Ripples 33; Green Acres 3. 5:30 - It Takes a Thiel 3; To Be Announced 4; Roller Derby 15. Robert P. Varian. grandchildren and a number of - Sesame Street 33 ; Howard Cosell 6, 13. , aunts, Wlcles, nieces, nephews ~ RACINE - Robert P. 6:00 - News 4; 60 Minu1es 8, 10. 6:30 ..:.. News 3. 4. 15; Untamed World 6 ; Human Dimension 33; and cousins. Varian, 86, Racine Route . 2, Lawrence Welk 13. Funeral services will be died Saturday morning at an 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13; Safari to Adventure 3; This Is Your VOLUNTEER FIRE;MAN Tim Mills pours water on rear section of third Ave., conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Life 4; Wild Kingdom 15; UFOS; In The Know 10; Zoom 20, 33 ; apartment house in Gallipolis early Saturday morning. Damage was estimated at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral • Athens hospital. Wall Till Your Falher Gels Ho'l'e 6. A retired carpenter, Mr. - World of Disney 3+ 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6; Snow $33,000. It was Gallia's first major fire of the new year. Horne with the Rev. Raulllri Vari;m, was preceded in death 7:30 Whlte20, 33; Dick Van Dyke 10; I Am Joe's Hearl 13. Moyer officiating. Burial will by his wife, Elva M. Pickens ·8:00 - FBI 6, 13; Mash 8, 10. - French Chet 20. 33; McCloud 3, 4, 15; Mannix 8, 10. be in Riverview Cemetery. Varian, and two brothers and 8:30 9:oo-MasterP,iece Thealre 20,, 33; Dick Van Dyke 8, 10; Movie Friends may call at the funeral two sisters. He is survived by a "Hurry Sundown" 6, 13. horne anytime after 11 am. son; Robert M. Varian, anq a 9:30 - Bing Crosby 8, 10. - Night Gallery 3, 4, 15; F~rlng Line 20. 33. today. Military services at the grandson, Robert J. Varian, 10:00 ' 10:30 - We Think You Should Know 3; Evil Touch'S; High Road grave will be conducted by both of Syracuse. (Continued from page 1) tydventure 10; Police Surgeon 15; Protectors 4. )1:00 - News 3. 4, 8,10. 15. ~ Feeney-Bennett Post 128. Funeral services will be held 11 : ~ - CBS News S, 10. · ternoon in the medical center were Elsie at 2 p.m. Monday at the Ewing 11 : - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 1S: Mov ie 8; Movie "A Step Out of Sherman, Robert Cecil Spaide, 56, and his L ne" 10. . ' Bruno p:· Casci Funeral Home with the Rev. 12:00 - -ABC News 6, 13. wife, Gail Spaide, ol, til uf Gallipolis. They Marshall Larimore officiating. 12:115 - Good News 6; News 13. ail suffered from smoke inhalation and POMEROY - Funeral Burial will be in the Letart 12:l!O- This Is the Year That Will Be 13. services for,Bruno P. Case!, 60, burns. Spaide's burns, the most serious, 12:45 - This Week In The NBA were to the face and hands. who died Sunday at the Falls Cemetery. Friends may 1'00- News 4, 13. . Ve~erans Hospital in St. Cloud, call at the funeral home William Lohse, 28, was treated and MONDAY, JAN. 8, 1973 anytime. relea'sed for smoke inhalation and minor Minn., were conducted Friday 6:00 - ·sunrise Sem inar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6: IS - Farmtime 10. cuts of the arms. at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Hearl 6:25 - Paul Har.vey 13. All are tenants in a 15 room apartment Church with burial in the Wateman White 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Good N~w~. 13; house owned by Glenn and Faye Thomp· Sacred Heart Cemetery, School Scene 10. .. 6: 45 .Corncob Reporl 3 . . son of Eureka. Pallbearers were Paul LONG BOTTOM- Wateman 7:00 - Today 3. 4, 15; News, Weather, Sports 6; CBS News B. 10; Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. NorSimon, Guido Giralami, David White, 76, Long Bottom Route Flintstones 13. . 7:25 Sports 13. · thup said Wayne Elliott, a fireman , was Casci, Arthur Casci, Robert 1, died Friday at his home 7:30 Romper Room 6 ; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Buliwinkle treated at the Holzer Medical Center for Casci, and Paul Casci. Military following an extended illness. 13; Popeye 10. exhaustion. Firemen fought the blaze rites were conducted by Drew Mr. White was born in Roane 8:00 - Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue13 ; Sesame St. 33; 6. . several hours before bringing it under Webster Post 39, American cOunty, W.Va., the son of the 8;30Lassie - Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Re.vlew6 . control. II is located across the streetfrom· Legion.. late William Carey and 8:S5 - Local News 13. · the old Kroger Store. Out-of·town relatives and Hanabell Taylor White. A 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Concentratlon6: Friendly Junction 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13. The Powder Puff Beauty Shop frie~ds here .for the service farmer the greater part of his 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6 ; HazelS. operated by the Thompsons on the first were Mr. and Mrs. Robert life, Mr. White was a member 10:00 - Columbus-Six Calling; Dick Van Dyke 13; Dinah Shore 3, · DR. R. E. BOICE, above, widely 15; Joker's Wlj~ 8, 10. , ,1 , 1 1 . L. II 1, , t\ ,-1.-l l floor of the bqilding ~ad only minor water Casci and daughter, Patricia, , ol ·the •R.id ~ , <lldn:b of 10:30 srllt Second 13; Concenfi' .. llon 3, 'lS i ' >'h Dona ue ' . known Pomeroy physician. and damage. ·Twenty-four firemen answerell St. Paul, Minn.; Frank and Christ· a veteran of World War Price s Right 8, 10. "" •' ' surgeon, bas been named new John Di · Piero, Colulllb~s; I,hayingservedinEurope,and the first alarm of 1973. 11 :00 - Password·l3; Sale of the Century3, 15; Lo.ve, American Style 6: Gambit 8, 10; Electric Co. 20. · Contrary to reports late Saturday, no president of the Twin City Shrine Club David Casci,. Colwnbus; Ar· a member of Drew Webster 11 :30Bewitched 6. 13; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 ; Love of Life one else was in the structure at the time of lor 1973. Other new officers are Lorenzo thur Casci, Akron; Aldo Del Post 39, American Legion, at a, tO ; Sesame Street 30. 12:00 .:... Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Braun 50-SO the blaze. One resident, Charles Car- Davis, vice president; Richard Dugan, Chiccolo, Huntington, W. Va.; Pomeroy. Club •· penter, Apartment 2, front, was working assistant vice president; David Fox, Dante and Louis Man:etU, Surviving are his wife, Esla ; 12:25 - CBS News 8. secretary; Ralph Webb, treasurer, and . on the river. Chief Northup said volunteer Ashland, Ky. ; Mrs. Dorothy a sister, · Mrs. Edith Kyle, 12:30 - Split Se<:ond 6; Who, What or Where 3, IS; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10. firemen searched the rubble early Walter Grueser, immediate past Dandikis, Athens; and Mr. and Colwnbus; a brother, Woodrow 1:00 - All My Children 6. 13; News 3; Jackie Oblinger! ; Green new·trustee. president, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Russell. Racine. w• Wh'te 1 , St• Albans, w. Va., Acres 10. ~ · and several nieces and 1:30 - Let's Make A~16, 13; Three on AMatch 3, 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10. nephews. He was preceded in 2:00 - Days ot Our Lives 3, 4, IS ; Newlywed Game 13; Mike ~ Julia Bell Davis Douglass 6; Guiding Light B. 10. death by six brothers and two GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Julia 2: 30 - Datlne Game 13; Doctors 3, 4, 15; Edge of Nighl8, 10. sisters. 3:00 - General Hospital6, 13; Another World 3, 4. 15 : Love Is A Bell Davis, 90, a resident of 934 Funeral services will be held Many Splenctored Thlnq8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. · COhUMBUS (UP!) · Rawlins testified he offered Second Ave., died in the Holzer 3:3D-Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; at 2 p.m. Monday at the White Famed dance instructor the Pottel'$ private lessons at Medical Center about 10:30 Secret Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. Funeral Horne in Coolville with 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20, 33 ; Love Jimmy Rawlins said Friday he class rates . He said he felt as · Sat d 1 a.m. ur ay. evangelist Vernon Dolan of. American Style 13; Merv Grlltln 4; Somerset t 5; Movie "Sign WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The have relatives and friends been turned away a black couple hwniliated as they did. Born in Mason CoWlty, W. of the Pagan" 10. ficiating. Burial will be in the new leadership of the United preferred to fill vacancies, but from his dancing classes "Oddly enough, I am on their va.,on "" • ..,c.4,1882 ,shewas the Christian Cemetery at Tuppers 4:30 - I Love Lucy 6; Daniel Boone 13; Petticoat Junction 3; Merv .Griftln 8; Andy Griffith 15. Mine Wor~ers of America . what is worse, useless jobs because of objections of his side,'' he said. . . daughter of the late Thomas A. ·Plains. Friends may call at the 5:00 - Mr. Rogers 20, 33 ; Daniel Boone 6: Ponderosa 3. 4; Merv (UMWA) Friday announced have been created to assure middle-aged white clients. Rawilns sa1d h1s class . and Caroline Bush Ganterbury. Griffin 8; Dick Van Dy ke 15. funeral home anytime alter Rawlins testified at a members did not seem to She married Ernest H. Davis new policies regarding high incomes for these chosen 5:30- Ele<:. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marshall Dlllor 1S: Dragnet 8. ' _ne,potism - favoring relatives elite," the resolution r~ad in hearing before the Ohio Civil object to Indians, Egyptians on Dec. 25, 1898. He died in noon Sunday. 6:00 - News3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq. 6; News 13, 15; Around Rights Commission on charges and others, only Negroes. He 1944. Both were retired rural - in the union and· said part. . The Bend 3J ; Sesame St. 20. of discrtinina tions brought by said he recently enrolled a mail carriers. 6:30 - ABC News 6; CBS News 8, 10; Insight 33; I Dream of vacations for UMWA officials The two changes , followed Jeannie 13; News 3, 4, 15. . henceforth would be the same Thursday's announcem~nt of a Mr. and Mrs. William Potter, black in a class and lost many Surviving are these children, 7:00 - News 6; What's My Line 8; Read Your Way Up 33; ~le<:. coal miners receive. Co. 20 ; Truth or Consequences 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 19; cutback in ali international Columbus, who had been white clients. Dana Davis, of Linthincum, Circus 13; Saint IS ; Take: Five 5. The two policy changes, officer salaries, including rejected in their bid to take . Md .; Mrs. Caddie Wickham, !:30- To·Tell The Truth6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Parent Game •• l • recpmmended by new Miller's which dro~ped from dancing lessons from Rawlins. Gallipolis, and Mrs. Bernetta 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Marco Sporlllte 33 ; Movie "The Lost FIVE KILLED Rawlins, indicating he was President Arnold R. Miller, $50,ooo to $35,000. Tribe" 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Fair, Ft. Wallen Beach, Fla., 8:00 - Rowan & Martin's Laugh· in 3, 4. 15; Rookies 6; The ACCORD, N. Y. (UPI) not prejudiced, said he does not were approved by the Union's Beginning this year, all and seven grandchildren and Tribe That Hides ,trom Man 20; College Basketball 33; executive board Thilrsday, but UMWA employes and staff as feel that way about black Fire swept through a three· six great-grandchildren. A son, COLUMBUS - HolllH!hold Gunsmoke 8, 10. . were not announced until well as international and people at all, and deplores the story building at a resort hotel ,Glenn,· died in 1932 and a goods and jlppliances sold by ~: 00 - Here's Lucy 8, 10; Movies "Set This Town on Fire" 3, 4, 15; "5 Card Stud" 6, 13; The American River20. Friday. district offices will receive two attitude of so many of his near this Catskill Mountain daughter, Mrs. Daphne "gifkl-gram" constitute the 9:30 - Doris Day 8, 10; Book Beat 20. hamlet, Sunday killing five Broyles, died in 1970. The resolution affecting weeks paid vacation : This . middle-aged white clients. latest sales hoax plaguing 10:00 - News 20; CBS News Special 8. tO ; Holidays - Hollow Days 33. The Potters said they were persons and 1feaving several nepotism will not ban the corresponds to the present two Ohioans, ·Ohio Commerce One brother, Jol)n D. Can· 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. others U.accounted for. Fire hiring of· relatives to union weeks paid vacation for coal turned down for the class when terbury, Galilpolis Ferry, Director Dennis' Shaul said 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Jack Paar Tonlte 6, 13; Movie 8; Movie " Never Say Goodbye" 10. posts, bUt will control such miners under the bituminous they went to one of his studios and police spokesmen at the survives. Friday. ' Focus on Columbus 4; News 13. 1:00 scene said the ruins of the wood for an appointment. Potter practices. Commerce's Consumer 1:30 'coal contract. She was a member of the News 4. "Nepotism is a plague in all Prior to the policy change, quoted Rawlins as saying: frame . building were being First Baptist Church and the Protection Division has organizations, but it appears!D most international union "The age group I deal with searched for o.ther possible· Ann Judson Bible Class and the received nwn~ous complaints victims. have. become endemic and employes and officers received won't accept your race." concerning agencies who introduces one of his strongest 4S VW D of A Lodge. . 672 permanent in the United Mine four weeks vacation. Funeral services will be held contact potential buyers seiling points. If the conswner ' new 8 Workers of America. Not only 2 p,m. Tuesday at Miller's through the mall offering them chooses to become a lifetime sold in November Home for Funerals with Rev. 8 free gift in combination with 'merqberin the organization, he . .· Dalesaunders Rulen . of- the purchase of additional maymakeanyfiiturepurcfiase · - ouBI:;IN,Ohlo-nra-montb fici•ting. Burial will be in mer~handise. Although con· · foragreatlyreducedprice. As whennewcarsalesreachedan Mound Rill Cemetery. tacted initially in his home, the soon as the consumer shows all-time November high, ' · · Friends rna)' call at the conswner must go to the any interest in any of the Nov~mber showed a continued funeral home on Monday be· salesman's lo~al office to products, the salesman begins upswing for Volkswagen witb tween 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ,obtain his gift; lhus giving up to fill in a sales contract national sales of 48,672 new~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Sweet"also rapped Rhodes' his 3-day cooling off protection. allowing the consumer no time 1/W's. ·Loopholes in this new la'r, to think over the of{er. Given In the Ohio and Kentucky LONDON (UP!) - The including such Scotches as Development Director David business ventures outside the C. Sweet Friday took exception state. which went in!D effect January . the time to consider his pur- area, Volkswagen dealers sold Distillers Co., reacting to a Johnnie Walker, Dewar and "There are some ironies for OBTAINS RIGHTS I, 1973, prevent the consumer chase, the consumer would find 2,941 new VW's and. poeled boycott of its products and Black and White, had first with remarks made by former Gov . . James A. Rhodes someone who hammered on the WASHINGTON (UP!) -The who ~es invol~ed in one of the product Is being sold ID him t!Jeir fourth · consecutive mounting public anger, ap· offered $11.7 million. regarding industrial growth in point (Developing Ohio) for Federal Communications these gift.o-gram deala from alan inflated price. As may be monthly sales increa11 ovu pealed today to the parents of "The boar,d of directors .eight years as the number one Commission has given Western .cancelling an unwanted, high expected with this once in a corresponding months in 1971. hundreds of children delocmed wishes to make it clear that it Ohio. executive in the state to Union Telegraph Co. rights tO pressure salea agreement. lifetime deal, easy financing . The uptrend started thi.s past by the drug Thalidomide to cannot contemplate any in· Rhodes, earlier last week, develop elsewhere as a major operate the first satellite When the consumer arrives terms are available. August with 3,340 new car accept Its new $47 million offer · crease in the swns now of. referring to his own business executive in the system int1mded lor com- at the salesman'soffice to pick Consumers ' who have been sales, an ·all-time August of reparations. · rered," the announcement • development business, state," Sweet said. The company, which sold said. · munications solely within the up his gift, h'e is subjected to an cheated or approached by record, and pula VW sales in "When we announced a United Slates. the company e~tensive Interview and sales representatives of one of these the two state area 24.2 pet, Thalidomide in Britain but has The statement said tlie remarked: " We do have always denied legalliabWty in money would be paid over 10 trouble drawing industry to program on travel and tourism plans a '70 million, two- Pilch. He is asked 1D evaluate I!Chemea' are aaked to contact ahead of tbe ume period lui ID promote Ohio, we got some satellite system called Westar several products and to select . lhe consumer Protection year. the yean of, litigation over the years into a "charitable trust" Ohio." iuue, announced the new offer for the benefit of all the · "I take exception with the criticism because Gov. John J. for use by television networks, . the one he could "really put to Division on their toll.free line · more than a decade after 410 children for the rest of their comment, if 'we' means Ohio,'' Gilligan was vac~tioning at his busin~ communications and good use." ~ •PPV&.nl low 1~282-11160, Shaul added. · VOTE CENSURE children were born limbless or lives. It did not say how much Sweet said, "Our indicators (amily home in Michigan," he Western Union's 'own 1111e, to be prjce on sever81 pU!Wises is O'fTAWA (UP!) - The operational by mid-1974. · justified by ''low advertising with other deformities after each child would receive. The show business is going io .be up. said. · Canadian HOUle of Commons costs." Testimonial letters are Sir Walter Raleigh was· their mothers took · the · firm said it "hopes ~his . " And if 'we' · means his • 'At the same time Rhodes was granted an estate of 12 000 unanimOUiiy approved Friday lledaU~. proposal will be accepted by all business we have had in- building a Howard Johnson · The tail ~f 8 comet pointS .offered fOr the.: consumer to acres in Ireland by Qu~n a reaolutlon wblch dep1ll'a tbe The cunplny, one of the the familles and that all out· dications they are doing some motel in Florida and a facilitx . awar from the sun, no mat· · read, and he. Is asked ID write 'Elizabeth. It was on this land bombin1 of the Hanoi· Wll'ld'• 11111jor producers of standing litigation can thereby business since we are helping at O'Hara Airport in Chicago," . ter ID what direction the his evaluation of the products. that he first planted the po· Halphrlig area 111111 ua tbe said Sweet. · • comet is traveling. At this Point, the" salesman tato in 1596. them out," said Sweet. wbl.ty, gin and oilier llquors, be settled." United Stalell not to f'IUIIIe lt. ' NOT TOO HAPPY about that getup, it appears, is Andy, an 8·week-old poodle. Taking Andy shopping ln•Brlstol, Conn., is Jimmy Rya n, 10. ! *' ~ :~ T T &x::c~>.::::;c::::::::::~~ , ; WEDNESDAY i Soc IaI POMEROY · Middleport ~ ~~ns ~~~g~oo~~ednes':!~i:: ~ recognition for service. All ~ Calendar!.•.~, Royal Li~~~:~~~ ~h:~:::·. ao. Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. ~ SUNDAY MISSION Rally, 7 p.m . each evenin~ through SWlday at Bradford Church of Christ. Speaker Don Poorman who.has been working in mission field in Austria. ED BOUSMAN, minister on radio program, "God Is Just A Prayer Away", will. speak at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy· ,_,_a.tE lf.m Plenty insur.ance to cover you. GILLENWATER • Phone 446-9499 invite . MONDAY ~EJGS Chapter 53 ' DAV t ·30 7• p, m, Monday at chaptef horne , Butternut Ave. I 1 r.r. ' • Pomeroy Refreshments All • • members asked to attend. PROGRAM b La 'II Y flgSVl e Boy Sc ou t Tr oop when SaIem Center PTA mee ts aI 7·.30 p.m. Monday at SCh00I, I· DIRECTORS or Ken Arns~ bary · Chapter, lzaak Walton League ·of America, 7 p.m. Monday at clubhouse near Chester. · MEETING OF Salon 710, 8 & 40 scheduled for Monday has been cancelled. TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Chapter 4!i3, Ohio Association of Public Scliool Employes, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Southern 'High School. All members asked to attend. ' : 1 rr TIM t;s.sE~T•NEI. I' UDI ~-r~ra e.v~ol;:lli~lo~·f, .. " • "• ~ ~ ~" "" ~Q c~ · ~e DY O• ~ or 11~ 1h•c A.. ,. '· • '" ~~'" O~·o •l•l' P v tJi o \ hr~h roy "' "~ • O• , t• r noroq P• I• P' I II G~··o'<J O> <.no"" [ .... "o"~g• ··~ ·0 •• I1 • ll op OI•I Ol>•o Hill ''"" Ul>O L Y ~ f .. T I N[ l \ov• • ~ · ''<lh~"h ~>'" o ¢ TWIN FITTED IIG 12 97 811104" I f fULL FITHO Dur able blend rJf 50% \electe d Ame ric a n co r ton and 50 % pQ iye\h•r StoY t smoother. wronlr.!e EA. REG $2 9~ TRIM RIB KNITS free . REGULAR $3.91 NYLON TOPS 421U' , lllOWCASH IEGULU Sl67 HANDBAGS ~197 mvn 294 ~ ~ STRIPE OR FLORALS Dan River· NO-IRON sHEETs RIG. $2.99 g2xt04" or ~A,VE 19'7 Corelree 100 % nylon 26" length Shorr sle~ > el U netic Ire fr o nl and co llar sly let S•1u S,M,l Foshr o110ble co lor s Shovldtr 5!rap, top ha ndlt, 2ipper to te styles. Wet look v in y l ~. antique goa l fonr$ht1i , Pop~o~lor IIGULAI $1.49 REGUlAR S1.79 ~·" 297 1 u' u J11104 .. It ., fUll fiiUD GIRLS' J.6X DENIM PANTS \\ .l Carefree put tl'rrunk F ortre l ~ II!G. 14t MEN 'S BOYS' &·GIRLS' CUSHIONED FLARE PANTS TUBESOOC:~ poft · ~58~. e1lar ond coll on blend. "Su· ~an ' s Garde n" ll orol print on while , ''S ol em Slftpe~ " in blu e , t;~retn , yellow or pinl ...... ~ colc.rs. '1 .02 TWIN FITTED ...... . ... ~ · ·· "t: rr r TONICHT THRU WEDNESDAY I I 1 1 ,,, 1 P~~· HEAD SQUARES BED SHEETS ·' G •u•~>ot •'> o•" ~" !~ ! BUNt I· NO-IRON 72x104" COLO\\ · 1'' SHEER DAYTIME REG. $2.37 . , IEGUL.U $5 .44 PRICES YOU'VE DREAMED Of .!1UfYi /#CHECK THEY TAKE TURNS SANTA CRUZ, Calif. JUPI) - Santa CrU2 sheriff's IM'puiies had to take turns Friday burning 1,500 pounds of marijuana. The fumes from the blaze kept blowing out of the incinerator when the door was opened to stuff in more weed confiscated in recent raids. Since some of the smoke was being trapped inside a fence around the burner, lea ~ ng a pungent aroma, deputies decided to take short shifts as a preventive measure. i ® OUR OWN BRAND Wednesday ' at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . Attendance urged. • MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday "Striking the Flag" means at the home of Mrs. Selwyn lowering it at sea. or taking Smith. Mr";,. Joe Bolin will give it down in battle as a sign of .. a demonstration on making sur render. corn husk roses. Members are to take corn hti'sks if they li@ve them. ( · 1---• ----- - ---------· II! .J> 'd "l' I .IJo ·' Qlli'\lli i ' · ,,, .,, I I ' i(J ~t:t ·AA -+: ~"'.. )~ n r. , n .. "\. ~~~f'l·, .,,..,i"'~ ? tit ~ (.1, r 1nro f v~• • " t • • n ~v ~'"~ ~~ r • c~pr I I ~ ·· v• H • r nltr•~ .... .. ~Jnu { !,! .... m~ linu I 1 "''"•·, : ·~~~D,"'Q',"\~,~o;~~ ..~~~; ,g ~· tr I A• ... . ,•• "" '' ' """ I ..... I MA I 1 I ' """"Y ~ I.Hl ~ (l.l PI lH< "AlE ~ l nr r. •t. '"' ' '' T· oun r on 1/orq on o• IM U 10. I ~·· 1I n~ .otf',f" '"" "" "" I ' "' I I I REG . S1.2S COMFORT' lONG WEA~' onr ''"' \1\ 011 ' • 1• •o • -~ .. -~· · a.. ~ .. ~, , ,.,,., , .. , "'f" ""~'~d• • n~d' '' f • 1 Cl" l " t'o t l>l 10(>0 I Q on ful • IO• ~UO I ( 81 10<> 1 •o ' "'' 0 ' ~' ~..... "..." ~ ·P" ~no "'\Q "' '•''"'' '''" I pu~ •·• h•d "'"'''" I I '"~ vn ·~~~ I I Macfoune wc , ho· ble, dryo ble Mothproof New fas hion colors ~-, \ ar ~ " ,~., , O>P ~' '" ' ' Includes 1un · flow er seed! to ottroc t cordmol1 . TRI·PAK BRIEFS 1 ' i]~r '0'~.-::e~.'~' ·'~. ;;·.~:e~·o·;•,:·~~ ~. 1 1 "'0"'h • 11 1\ IM~~ "'onr •·' H ~o 1 1...-- - --- -- -- -- ·-----~ 17 Pc. Stalq!ess 'BURT LANCASTER ULZANA'S RAID MEIGS lHEATRE Sun. , Mon ., Tues. January 7·8-9 'BEN (Technicolor, Lee Harcourt Mon tgomery Joseph Campanella .. Arthur O'Con nell Rosemary Murphy CUTLERY SET FlUFFY Carloons ; HOW· Do· Dee-Doo.dy 2 4 ~t 4.4 '' ALUMINUMWARE BEAUTIES LARGE BATH TOWELS 2 Fl~ ~5~' TECHN!COLOR (! l1i1 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE ~ ( G) I REGULAR $1.98 TO $1 .98 YOUR CHOICE each J pt HJucepon ,., 3 qt co~e red 10 uce po n, 4 ql. cove 11~ d sau ce Thrck th intv towelt in bold fash · ion slfl pei, conl•mporory tolrdl . W AJHCLOTH5 ~t. 96C pot 1 cup pe rcolol or, co ~ e / utrl r· Sr.., 11 l ~"f(f CAlVING ALL 3 "' I,., 2!!Dl5 sns lUG. 7lc POUND CANDIES Co r~ rng se t hem sli( er , 7 !-7" raosl slr cer o nd fork Ko! chen tel 8" roost , S£1 Peppermint Patties Cho(olote cov ~ .,.,, •••''" st.VE to lwttt lt n \6' slicer, French co ok , send· wtch , ulr lt ly , porr ng ond 5UAk kN!VU . c •lru s edges ly pon . kn rv e~ Serro ltd 57c your bUdget POUND Special ·Helper t.N It PER!.PIR~NI AIRID • EXTRA DRY 67C 6o7u.N Fo r ,;ent le, oil i day P'ol•<hon , ~Ul DNI' JAN 1·11 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARl' HOLDS IN ANY WEATHER . HAIR SPRAY \IMIT 1 HI(OWOII UUSOIUY MM. t-U Thurs. Only Sun . . Mon. -Tues. • Wed. ' ~---·--·-·--·-- ~ WITH COUPON' 43C liMIT DtH $ li OZS. 66 ' . ' ' 2nd·&OUVE ST. ' ., GAWPOUS, OHIO \.. ,., 77C liMII ONI PU COUPOM ' VALUES OPEN , AND CULLOnE STYLES FLEECY AND QUILTED MATERIALS ZIPPER AND BUTTON 99 SALE PRICE WHILE THEY LAST ' j~akf . ·~ltPJII "' "THAT OLD-FASHIONED GOODNESS" CONTAC lO's . WITH COIIPON , PIG $13 TO $15 THE FEELING OF .LUXURY AT A REAL .. FOR QUICK PICKUP SERVICE PHONE 446-:i682 ' 1 4 ..... 74 19c 101 FO~ YOUR-WINTER COLDS OUT LOSS YOUR r.AIN - LATE CHRISTMAS SHIPMENT :No Coupons --:-·No Limit ' ~=.,.. .. Way • Ill . -------------------------------------------------~-------- Fixed The Like 'em U.US OIIU IAII lox of 20D Tluu01 LIMIT • PO COUPON LADIES' You ~!Jfll m (QUPON REGULAR ,, '· ESTIMATES ON HOUSE DEMOLITION NU THE "Si!D SACK" or Wotld War II is recalled by this South VIe In a m e s e marine on guard duty in miserable we at h e r near Hue. - R-hodes called on . latest statement .. ~REE SHOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST • d t• WhItes tOrce ac IOn ' Jim Boster, city 'sanitarian, could not be reached 'by telephone for a comment by the · Times-SI>ntinel. samples per month. EPA Region V Ad· ministrator Francis T. Mayo said : "Under Federal quarantine regulations, water supplies from which · buses, trains, and airplanes take the water which they serve to their passengers. must meet standards set liy EPA. :' The EPA classificatipiis are part of an ongoing inspection program b.y the Agency designed to assist the U. S. Food and Drug Administration with its responsibility for certifying water used by interstate carriers. At present, 85 . - higher settlement · water ,of safe quality has been compromised. In the case of'Gallipolis, the bacteriological record showed' an inadequate numb er . of sam pl es ta ken from the distribution system lot 6 months of the 18 month penod ehding June, 1972. The classification will have an expiration date of Sep!ember 3a, 1973, at which time available data will be reviewed and the supply reclassified. The city was ·notified that correction ofthedeiiciency can be achieved lly maintaining a record of 8 or more bacteriai ' LAl·AWAY Gift-o-grams latest Sllles \ 'pitching hoax -Distillers offer. supplies in Region V have been classified'·: as having met established Federal standards' for use by, interstate carriers, but that one water supply, in the city of · Gallipolis, was "provisionally" approved. The provisionally approved classification means that a water supplY has been judged capable of serving water or safe quality to the' public, but that the water quality is con· sidered ID be deficient, that the water quality records a re inadequate, or that th e operation or facilities are such that the consistent provision or ' CASH, CHARGE, 4 Rescued Neoptism .o ut in ~ew· minor policy • t ...,' • ' ' �. • - 4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan _7, 1973 ·Kyger Coupcil D of A elects new officers KYGER - Election of of· licers highlighted tlie Dec. 27 m·eeting of the Kyger Council, Daughters of America·, No. 227 al t~e Lodge Hall. Elected were councilor , Mrs. Nina Rupe; assistant coun· cilor, Mrs . Dottie McCoy; vice councilor, , Mrs. Mary Brad· bury; ass!siant vice councilor' Mr ~. Belly Conkle; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Sisson ; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Irma Bales; financial secretary, Mrs . Malinda Bradbury ; treasurer, ·Mrs. Lucille Mulford ; con· doctor , Mrs. Ka)l Hockman ; warden, Mrs, Rita Wright; iliside sen\inel, Miss Becky 'Hockman; outside sentinel, Miss Rhonda Bales; Junior past councilor, Mrs. Garnet Rope, and assistant Junior past councilor, Mrs. Cora Ward Rlipe, Trustees are Mrs. Kay Hockman, Mrs. Mary Bradbury and Mrs. Rita Wright. Insta)lalion will take place during the Jan . 31 meeting. A supper will follow. . • ., " 0 GALLIPOLIS Flex Greenlee was reci,n\Iy named wiriner of a color television . ~warded by the Gallia County citizens' Band Radio Club. . ·Mr. ·Greenlee's pame was ;elected by Bill Mitcheli, lirector of the Emergency >quad;last Saturday in front of lhe Courthouse . All proceeds in lhe project were given to the ' sheriff 's emergency squad fund. Mr, Greenlee will be guest· of-h&nor at the next meeting of the Gallia County C.B. Radio Club, on Jan. II, at the A.C.E. ' ' MISS DYAN LYNN KELLOGG GALLIPOLIS -- TO WED - Mr. and Mrs . Creighton Kellogg, 733 Butternut Dr., Gates !'.!ills, Ohio,.are announcing the engagement oftheir daughte(, Dyan Lynn, to Jack Blaine Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Matthews, 13 Garfield Ave. The couple are juniors at Morehead Slate University. Mis.s Kellogg is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and Mr. Matthews is ~ member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The wedding will be held at Mayfield United Methodist Church in Gtes Mills on Aug. II. QUICK QUIZ Q- WJwt i.'i the commet· .... cia / val ue rJj ba'I.I XHe? SEIKO lr A- Makin g alun)inum _ (j-Fo r what is astro naut Ed w ard Wh ite especially 1W ted? A- He was the first Amer· lean to ' 'walk in space." 20 minutes in 1965. MEANS PRECISION Q-Wh o is consid ered the fi rst m o d er n heav yweight boxing eli amp io n of the wor!d' A-John L, Sullivan , Q-flow far back in 'his· t!)r !l does advertisi11g go ' Self -Wind Dav -Da! e Ca iBndar, 98.2 Ft W11 1e1 Tested . Yellow Too / ~tllln lo! s Stool Back. Bllfnt Umbe r Dial. S65 00 TED FLOOD; Watchmaker "We service what we, sell." PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Band room. General meeting for Cadet and Senior parents. REGULAR meeting of Cheshire-Kyger PTA at 7:30 p.m: Program will be a three part drama presented by the Kyger High School Speech Class under tba direction of Mrs. Faye Sauer. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet with Mis~ Catherine Hayward at 2 p,m. WA~HINGTON School PTA, 7 p.m., Judge .Wray Bevens 'guest speaker. 'MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. · Annual dues now payable to the secretary, !Ia Hineman . TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet at I p.m. with Mrs. L. W Wickline hostess. A- The earliest was a bush RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist over a doorway advertising a wine shop in Babylon 5.000 Auxiliary will meet at lhe church at 7:30p.m. years ago. GRACE United Methodist Q- Where ar e the Euro· pean headq rw rt.ers of the Chlulrch Clircltesth- Nho . h4 U11ited Nati o"s' wr mee a e c urc A- Geneva. Switzerland. at 9:30 a.m. and No. 5 Q- Wiwt freshwat er lake will meet at the church at I p.m. The nursery will be 1s the wo-rld's lonpest? open. ·. - . A- La k ~ Tiingany\l<a in Africa. It c overs 12 ,7.00 GRACE . United Methodist square .Wil~s, Church Circles - No I Q-ls uU beach swul simi· will meet at · 7:30 /a r in color? p.m . with Mrs. Harold A-No. Depending on its Swindler, 653 Second Ave.; No. composition, it may be white . tan . yellow , green , purple . 2 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with and even black where vol· Mrs. W. D. Abblett, 51 Gar{ield canic ruck has been pulver· Ave.; and Circle No. 3 will ized. meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Q- Did A bra ham Lincoi11 Emmett Morrison, 533 Fourth leave a large estate' Ave. A- He left $110,794 . By Ada Keels Mrs. Mary Howard ~nd son, T-FHT Clarence Howard, Mrs. Jackie Howard and children vL!;ited her daughter, Mrs. Marianna Morgan and husband and daughters at Youngstown, 0., Thursday and Friday. Mr. Wesley Hurl visited friends at Cambridge over Christmas. Mr . and Mrs . Larry C. Smith and brother Hubert were in Chillicothe Sunday. Mr. Robert Cooper was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Long, Colwnbus, called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Christmas Day stating she fell on ice and hurt her leg. Mrs. Sandria Robison and children from Gallipolis visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Wesley Hurt and family Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Howard and family .from Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. . ' Bobbie Gorden and son Bo5bie Deen, Gallipolis, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and ---------WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club will meet at the Bulaville TownHouse at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring dessert.. . THE GALLIA County Ex!iension Homemakers' Council will meet at 10 a.m. at the ·G_race United r.Jethodisl ~hurch . The program will~~: ' Your Lines are Showmg · Everyone welcome. Potluck lunch at noon. THURSDAY FIRST Church of God Missionary Society will meet wilh Mrs . Allen Baker, Woodland Dr., at 7:30p.m. HOOVER DELUXE ,_SALE I ' Adjusts To All Types' Of Carpets T 0 SAVE $15.00 LOW A L v, --,/~J NOAMAl ~· A N E w E E K No. 1031 c ' 0 Reg. •79,95 Sale '64.95 T r--. u u "'"" M TOOLS 0 Reg. '14.95 Sale '10.00 N L • "It beats, as it 'sweeps, as it cleans". • Extra large throw· away bag- holds more dirt-change less eften! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. " • Instant rug adjust· ment ... low pile to deep shag. • Two speed motor50% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! • Rolls on wheels. • Wide angle head· light . . N 0 w I s A v E y SAVE s4.95 HDDVER'S AG!TA IDA 11 buh u •t 1wttp1 , ~ 1 •t c l1111 1. Prer o) oo n ll\111 \ moun tel1 on ball l! farm g~ ' Soli bl•~ l lt<l \W~~~~ < New Hope ' Ewirigton • MISS DEBORAJJ: LYNN CiiAMBERS GALLIPOLIS - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Capt. and Mrs . HarryD. Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Randal G. Prater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Prater, Richmondale, Ohio. Miss Chambers is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a part-lime employee at Larobi's. Mr. Prater is a senior of Southeastern High School in Richmllndale. Wedding plans are ineomplete. children, John Howard and TSHT Clarence · Howard all enjoyed a delicous dinner at home Monday. The family was not complete, Mrs, Marianna Morgan from Youngstown and Mrs, Hazel Young from qayton were absent. Mrs. Daisy ·Ross . received word that her daughter-in-law, Mrs . Edward Ross from Chicago, Ill,, bad fallen on lhe ice and hurl herself. She is walking on crutches. Mr. Dennis Hurt who was in the Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., is spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt. When he returns to the army he will go to Texas for further training, Miss Myra Bunch and brother Steven from Urbana visited their uncles, Mr. Larry C, Smith and family and Mr. Hubert Smith and family, Also th · d ts M d eir gran paren • r. an Mrs. John Morgan Saturday. New Hope Simday·SChbolhad! their program and Christmas treat right af!er Sunday SQhool and was well attended. Mrs. Silva Coleman, Morgantown, W. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross from Friday until Sunday. She left Sunday afternoon for Wilberforce to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joann Carter and family for a few days. Her daughter and family left Tuesday to drive through to St. Louis to visit another daughter Mrs. Belly Jean Parron and family for a few days. They all retu'rned to Wilberforce where Silva Coleman left the next day t'o visit her mother, Mrs . Daisy Ross over New Years before returning, to her work on Tuesday. Mr. Roger Gamble, Concord, · California, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Gamble stating his family is fi,ne but he bas been very sick with throat .trooble. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey Keels, Kinunie and Twania all from Cincinnati, also his sister, Mrs. Darline Grant and husband from Gallipolis visited Mrs. Grant·~ and Jal)les' father, Mr. Dewy Keels New Year's Day: Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDaniel from Orient, 0., and sister, Lenora McDaniel, Berlin, 0., visited Mrs . Daisy Ross Saturday. t Mr . Robert Cooper attended the funeral of Mr. Reid Garns a! Providence (Buckridge) Tuesday morning alll o'clock. -. Mrs. Audrey Pryor arid son;' Mark, Cincinnati, visited lier mother, Mrs. Ada Keels and . family Friday and Saturday. TSPC Claren~ Howard left one ·day this week for Minnesota where he will · be stationed for an indefinite time. Sherri Howard returned to her studies at Rio Grande grade school after her Christmas vacation. Mr. Sam Hutcheson is assisting the Howard brothers tying their tobaceo for market. Mrs. Ada Keelt! received word that Addie Bell Howell is able to leave the hospital and return to her home in Cin· cinnali, 0 . ELECTION SET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school here. Election of officers will be held. All members and in· terested persons are asked to be present. By Mrs. Mftchell Webb Mr. and.Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter were recent visitors of Mrs . Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marvin. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach ant! fal)lily of Galllpolis were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and family , another daughter and husband and Mr. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnold, Freddie Burnette, Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb, Vinton. Christmas dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va. were Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tylei af Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bid· well;. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter of Ewinglon; another son of the Tylers, Mr . Lee Tyler, and children of Gnstonia, N. C., joined them at the home of her Sliter at St. Albans, W. Va. '\!r. and Mrs. Jack Brewer and daughter of Florida, who have spent a week with Mr. Brewer's parents, Mr . dnd Mrs. Harry Polsley, Ewing ton, and Mrs. Brewer's mother of Gallipolis, left for their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Shirley Robie and . ' .. It buts . as 11 ueeps. u rl clunt 707 lrom bile ot cH pet ., \ COME IN AND SEE THE POWER DRIVE ' 1,. ,, . . .' . GALLIPOLIS - Partners of paiients. Other donations will Gallia County Salon No. 612, be to the American ~ion Eight and F~rly, met at the Child Welfare F;oundation; , hoine of · Dorothy Hecker .Cystic Fibrosis, Research for Thursday evening .. Le Petit Camp Fund, Telephone Fund, Chapeau Carrie - Neutzling medicine, and clothing al NJH. presided at the business The Chapeau Carrie an : session. nounced plans for the annual• The Children and Youth dinner and visit of 'depar- ' Chairman reported that she tementale officers >yhlch will bas seill three reports to the . be held April 5, at Trinity departmental chairman. She Church in Pomeroy. Partners read .. . bulletin from the Area from nearby Salons be C&Y Chairman, Mary Martin, invited . Committees were outlining the various projects appointed to.help with favors for the year. The Salon voted to and table decorations. ·donate to these projects, which Refreshments were served include • bed at National by hostess, Dorothy Hecker, Jewish · Hospital, NJH, in and door prizes distributed. Denver to be endowed by Ohio Favors were ceramic toothpick · Eight and Forty. holders which had been made The "All Partners" project by patients at Gallipolis State . this year is a Gas . Institute. . Chromatograph which : The next meeting wiy be me~sures drugs in the system Feb. I , at the home of Erma before the doctor PI[~cribes Smith, Spring St., Pomeroy . new medication for CF or TB 'Your Lines Are Showing' program for homemakers Henderson-Pauley wed in Arkansas Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back 1'1 ' SPLIT " FRYE_8S · The GALLIPOLIS marriage of · Miss Kathryn Henderson and Gregory Pauley was solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of ·Christ of Mountain Home in Arkansas. O«iljiatlng at the double-ring ceremony was Michael Goff of Memphis, Tenn ., a brother-in-law of the groom . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson of Mount.ain Homd, and parents of the groom are Mr . and 'Mrs. Loy Pauley of Gallipoll;. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full!liltll~~llf111!.ov41.'~•lt wlifch featured 1111 applique of seed pearls at the neckline and long sleeves which tapered to points at the wrist. Tiers of lace start"~! at the gathered waistline of the skirt, and fonned a Cathedral train. The bride's veil of tulle was held by a modified Juliet cap, covered with seed pearls . She carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations and red roses . BACKS, NECKS & GIBLETS INCLUDED 33~ -----------WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS 59e . Wlloll the llmlly shol>llolothtl JZI Stcond An. Gollipolls, 0. GALLIPOLIS - If you feel you need a better understanding of how the ~ of lines in clothing and home furnishings help to achieve the effect you want, be sure to attend the January meeting of the Gallia County Extension Homemakers' Council at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan . 10. Lunch will be potluck with each person bringing her own .r\ table service. Gallipolis women are hostesses with Bea Evans and Ethel Robinson serving as co-chairmen. The lesson on design will be in two 'parts with lesson one being given in the morning and lesson two in the afternoon. Please bring a pair of scissors for cutting paper; glue or rubber cement, and several colored magazine pages particularly greens and blues . The maid of honor was Miss Richard Lawyer, all of · Gayle Henderson, sister of the Mountain , Home, and BeQny _bride, and Mrs. Ronald Baker Gooden of Montgomery City, of Little Hock served as the Mo . Other music included matron of honor. Bridesmaids recordings of "Elsa 's were Miss Becky Pauley of Procession to the Cathedral," Gallipolis, a sister of the by Wagner, and "Color My groom, and Miss Kelda Easley Worm," by Chicago. of Mountain Home, a cousin of As the couple lighted the I the bride. Miss Henderson Unity Candle, selections from 00S CU S carried a cascade bouquet of Sonnets from the Portuguese pink carnat ions and red roses. were read by Mr. and Mrs . .. Mrs. Bake r, Miss Pauley and Roger Margason of Fort A pollock supper was en- Jan . 15, at the high school. Miss Easley carried ca_scade Worth, Texas . joyed by members of the Hannan Trace parents are bouquets of pink and while Candlelighters were Roger Hannan Trace Booster's Club urged to attend the meeting carnations. Haney of Mountain·Home, and at its monthly meeting, Dec . and support the school's acThe attendants wore full- Kurtis Boughton of Topeka, 18. Aspeci~l program pi music tivities , length ~owns which featured Kan ., both cousins of the bride. was provided b by ;he H~h ,, n\ulti,l~.f> 'd'~klrt 'of . l"k "'~' A;l~~itlleslboQ~,l"lis.. choo) l;lj~!ll er,. ,_ns~ m e. ' . organza over plilk taffeta and Miss Anita· Colli~ of Mountain under the direction of Robert bodices of white with pink Home. Shaver. embroidery. Serving at the reception in Money-making proj~cts were Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Ford, Serving ·as best man was the the fellowship hall of the dl~~ussed and. a special fundLetart, W. Va.; Frances father · of the groom. Grooms- church were Miss Anne Baker raising commrttee, conststmg men were Allan Boster and of Mountain Home; Mrs. Bob .I of Robert Shaver, Tom Belvtlle Miller, Racine; Bobby Miller, . David Barridg0 of Gallipolis, Felt of Jonesboro; Mrs. Joel and Clarence Clary, wa~ ~p­ Ashland, Ky.; Pamela Lanand John Farmer of Glade- Marx of Fayetteville; and Mrs. pomted to ratse money t.o fimsh daker, Pomeroy; Earl Werner, water, Texas. Carl· Betzold of Chicago, Ill. paymg for the bands new Middleport; Oswell Durham, Middleport; Rosa Ball, PortMusic was provided by a Assisting with the reception uniforms. land; ·· Ronald Bostic, Point quartet comprising Nelda Jo wf•e Mrs. T. J. Henderson and A summe~ basketball Gettys, Barbara Ward and Mrs. Robert Haney, both of program 15 bemg planned so Pleasant-; William Shively, Mountain Home , and Mrs, Ken that the new outside basketball Racine . ' Boughton of Topeka, all aunts court, financed by the booster's DISCHARGED - William of the bride. club this past year, can be Stone, Howard Searles, Clarence Mcintyre, In charge of the gifts table utilized. were Mrs. Leon Smith of The next meeting of the Christopher Barker, Cheryl Wichita, Kan ,, also an aunt of Booster's Club will be Monday, Mefford, Richard Rathburn. the bride. The Shoestring Knots mel Powers . Cousins of the bride who Dec. 28 at the hol)le of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell . The The Gage Invaders met Dec. distributed rice bags were Miss advisor, Norman Mitchell, 26 at the Patriot Grange Hall Terry Haney of Mountain I I I presided. with Mark Carter presiding. Home and Kenton Boughton of New officers were elected Richard Ingles led devotions Topeka . Following a short wedding and are, president, Nelson and Terry Lakins led. the trip, Mrs. Pauley will be Dray; vice-president, Bill pledge to the flags. Biars; secretary, Melvin Election.of officers was held. teaching at Laddonia, Mo., and Blars; treasurer, Sheila New officers are as follows: Mr. Pauley will reswne his Cromlish; recreation leader, Mark Carter, president; David studies at Harding College at I Pete Biars; safety chairman, Ingles, vice president; Timmy Searcy. Kevin Mitchell; news reporter, - Davis, secretary; Richard ASKS DIVORCE Greg Mitchell, and chaplain, Ingles, treasurer; Terry Lakin, POMEI\OY - Charging George Holley . The next news reporter; Brent Briggs, gross neglect of duty and exmeeUng will be held Jan. 25, at safety; Stanley Grego.ry, treme cruelty, Karen White of 7:30p.m. at the hoJlle of Mr. health; and John Ingles, song Pomeroy has · filed suit for and Mrs.· Norman Mitchell. leader. divorce from James White, Club advisors are Mr. and Members present were Columbus, in Meigs County Mrs! Nonnan Mitchell . .Club Terry- Lakin, Richard, David, Common Pleas Court. The members present were Chris JohnandJimingles, Tim, Jeff, plaintiff · seeks custody of on'e Blars, Pete Blars, Paul Blars, and David Davis, Mark Carter, minor child. Melvin Biars, Bill Biars , Brent Briggs, Danny Davis, Shelia Cromllsh, Angie and a new member was Steve MARRIAGE LICENSE Cromllsh, Nick Cromlish, Baker. After the meeting a gift POMEROY - Thomas Nelson Dray, Debbie Dray, exchange was held and Richard Spencer, 20, and Cathy - Timmy Lewis, -lee-Mitchell-, refreshmentswere served. The · D. Pickens, 17, both of Long !lreg Mltch~ll, Kevin Mitchell, next meeting will be Jan. 30. Bottom Route 1. • George Holley, Rick Holley, Barry Plymale and Doug Shipley. Guests present were Mrs. Junior Blars, Philip, Mark and ~ ·'' ...... . . ,., . .....-::..;: TO THE HARD OF /~ .... •..." Betllany Mitchell. HEA RING .. ,.J< ,.; ., ', · l: , Conn & Yamaha TL LEPHONE I ; ,...., II '.. ~ The VInton Highlighlers met Dec. 20 at the home of Mr. and ...... This of.r1\!PLIFtilER ct Is mite d lo , · r.:!!; ..,,· •·It&- •.·• 1 Mrs. Harold Pauley . Mrs. the Hurd· of· Henring ~~··. ·~., Wllma Pauley had charge of only. .lull Jill out the , "'~" . coupon h•low and moil . ·-._ p . (fi;. , the program. Our , Sl• •ply Is !lmit•d, ..,, Christinas gifts· were ex- , so m ,,.,I tHe coupon '\ \ . '• "-.'I changed and dancing and NOW! . ., .:·" . ,.... ... . .,. . ~ . f refreshmenta_,followed . S ~D THIS : ,' · "»-·,I ' '• Club members present were OUPON . ... \' Patty and Bobby. Alley, TODAY · Trhonda · Callihan, Ron and Carol · Davis, Dre!llll Eddy, Bobby Gibson, Oelsa and AimRESS .. .. .... ..... ..... ..... .. .• ~ .. .... u. James Kemp, Sharon Miller, ('ltV .... , ................ ST,\TE ... .. . ...... .. Cindy Pauley, Karen; Valerie, Becky, and Vicky · Powers, TEL~f,H,~u~~ 1~P~~FIER · Todd Comer, Ronnie Warner • COLUMBUS, OHIO t l'! U ~46-0687 -....! 54 State St. Gallipolis and Teresa Whilley. ··Also pre.enl was Mrs. William B MAKE THIS A ·YEAR! . We Have A Large Selection Of FREE • arf'~·. Write or call446·4367 for free catalog of courses and next . , Gallipol~ Whore 328S....rAn. Business College . shops lolt!tl• Gollipolls. 0. OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:.30 to a p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. ' 9:30to 5 p.m. Thurs. 9:30-12 noon ' _, " -< 36 Loc•.st St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71·02·00328 • ' • GALLIPOLIS - FHA GIRL OF. MONTH- Miss Sharon Hively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles t. Hively, was elected· ''Girl of lhe Month " at the last meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter af the Future Homemakers of America : Sharon, a junior, is a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church and is very active in FHA. .... 8413Z All-Zoom · Movie OuHit Everything you need to shoot and show home movies eGUITARS e·BANJOS eUKULELES· • O . 1.. I :I ( I Pl~::::r.n~. ·~ ·e· .f>~~~..o.'.C'h.~~~~- ~- -~~~~~~~~~.1:~. ~\.~~~.~~~er I I I I · I BRUNICARDI HOUSE, OF MUSIC ,_ ( I PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Fields, Hartford; ·Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Willard Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; John Jackson, Southside; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Ashton; Mrs. Charles Leach, Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Christopher Williams , Mrs. Charles Powells, Eunice Hesson, Point Pleasant; Thomas McDaniel, East Liverpool, 0., and Mrs. Charles Neal, Colwnbus, Ohio. • FUR • Sharp f/ 1.7 zoom lens • Thru·the·lens CdS uposure control • Bright reflex viewfinder • Low-light warning signal • Film pulse indicator • Co~t~fortable pistol grip • Electric molor drive. GAF l388Z DUAL 8 ZOOM MOVIE PROJECTOR • Sharp f/1.5 zoom lens fills your screen • Automatic litm thread· ing • 500-watt brilliance • Self contained carry.case and 400 foot reel. PLUS-GAF Cameralight • Camera carrying em • GAF Super 8 .Color Film with processing • 30'' x 40" table screen • 4 alkaline batterie< • GAF Photo Book. '16495 REGULAR $188.50 SALE PRICE _ _.._ TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Gall • BOOT LENGTH /er J l b meet Gallia 4-H Ouh News , starting date. . '. MRS. GREGORY PAULEY av~ilable. All. are approwed ' . . will ' Sev.eral career courses for Veterans. ' . Pleasatlt ; Grace Patterson , Gallipolis Ferry; Opal Roush, Henderson ; Orville Watson, Henderson . · BIRTH: Jan . 5, a d~ughter to Mr , " and Mrs.. BillY. Joe Harrington, Gallipolis F ~r.ry . GAF COLT® 84 SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA For A Better Job, Ctunstr.e lull dtgth of the piI_!. •I I Since 1859 · Sooner-Go To 1_ Business College Smooth . ool•~hed me 111 bar!' ltnl ly ~ 1 br ~ t e t'mb ~ lldrd ~r · l .. ' br uS Mt 1 yp ' sufl ace ••Her ' her granomother, Mrs. Oral Webb, were visitors in Huntington recently . Mrs. Mildred Baker spent a Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were visitors in Wellston recently. Mr. Green went to consult his doctor. ' -· HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION . . Union Hall tin Second Ave. · · Tollil aniount to ·be donated ,;.ill be a~nounced Jan . 11'. as all funds have .nOt been accounted for at this tim,e. This is the second lime the club has made c_ontributions to the Emergency Squad. Oxygen eqUipment was supplied for tile • ambulance at an earlier 4ate. The Radio Club will still accept' donations .for the Emergency· Squad for anyone interested in supporting the squad. lb. PLEAS.)NT VALLEV DISCHARGES: Mrs. James L.· Hall1 son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Floyd, son , Glenwood;' Venetta . Smith, Point Pleasant; Mary Smith, Pomeroy; Lilliap Robbins , Mrs. Carl ~·: Simpkins , Point Mrs. . Hecker ·bosts .,...·Eight af!d Forty · 0 ' ' ·". ·1 .Coming I Events ·~ ' CB Radio Club-will give second dona~ion. .• GALLIPOLIS SHOP ·NOW AND SAVE . • '' STOREWIDE CLEARANCE • .... Cll •· Cll :::1 en 9llt:l • ::e e LOW SALE PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF 1'1"1 :11:1 en • lltl ::00: - ·THIS SENSATIONAL .. BIG STOREWIDE EVENT FEATURES TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • A Sale You Can't Afford To Miss RUSH IN TODAY Monday Store Hours 9:30 AM to 8 PM • gg t 6 c en ~ �. • - 4- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan _7, 1973 ·Kyger Coupcil D of A elects new officers KYGER - Election of of· licers highlighted tlie Dec. 27 m·eeting of the Kyger Council, Daughters of America·, No. 227 al t~e Lodge Hall. Elected were councilor , Mrs. Nina Rupe; assistant coun· cilor, Mrs . Dottie McCoy; vice councilor, , Mrs. Mary Brad· bury; ass!siant vice councilor' Mr ~. Belly Conkle; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Sisson ; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Irma Bales; financial secretary, Mrs . Malinda Bradbury ; treasurer, ·Mrs. Lucille Mulford ; con· doctor , Mrs. Ka)l Hockman ; warden, Mrs, Rita Wright; iliside sen\inel, Miss Becky 'Hockman; outside sentinel, Miss Rhonda Bales; Junior past councilor, Mrs. Garnet Rope, and assistant Junior past councilor, Mrs. Cora Ward Rlipe, Trustees are Mrs. Kay Hockman, Mrs. Mary Bradbury and Mrs. Rita Wright. Insta)lalion will take place during the Jan . 31 meeting. A supper will follow. . • ., " 0 GALLIPOLIS Flex Greenlee was reci,n\Iy named wiriner of a color television . ~warded by the Gallia County citizens' Band Radio Club. . ·Mr. ·Greenlee's pame was ;elected by Bill Mitcheli, lirector of the Emergency >quad;last Saturday in front of lhe Courthouse . All proceeds in lhe project were given to the ' sheriff 's emergency squad fund. Mr, Greenlee will be guest· of-h&nor at the next meeting of the Gallia County C.B. Radio Club, on Jan. II, at the A.C.E. ' ' MISS DYAN LYNN KELLOGG GALLIPOLIS -- TO WED - Mr. and Mrs . Creighton Kellogg, 733 Butternut Dr., Gates !'.!ills, Ohio,.are announcing the engagement oftheir daughte(, Dyan Lynn, to Jack Blaine Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Matthews, 13 Garfield Ave. The couple are juniors at Morehead Slate University. Mis.s Kellogg is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and Mr. Matthews is ~ member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. The wedding will be held at Mayfield United Methodist Church in Gtes Mills on Aug. II. QUICK QUIZ Q- WJwt i.'i the commet· .... cia / val ue rJj ba'I.I XHe? SEIKO lr A- Makin g alun)inum _ (j-Fo r what is astro naut Ed w ard Wh ite especially 1W ted? A- He was the first Amer· lean to ' 'walk in space." 20 minutes in 1965. MEANS PRECISION Q-Wh o is consid ered the fi rst m o d er n heav yweight boxing eli amp io n of the wor!d' A-John L, Sullivan , Q-flow far back in 'his· t!)r !l does advertisi11g go ' Self -Wind Dav -Da! e Ca iBndar, 98.2 Ft W11 1e1 Tested . Yellow Too / ~tllln lo! s Stool Back. Bllfnt Umbe r Dial. S65 00 TED FLOOD; Watchmaker "We service what we, sell." PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS 404 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio MONDAY GALLIPOLIS Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Band room. General meeting for Cadet and Senior parents. REGULAR meeting of Cheshire-Kyger PTA at 7:30 p.m: Program will be a three part drama presented by the Kyger High School Speech Class under tba direction of Mrs. Faye Sauer. FRENCH Colony Chapter DAR will meet with Mis~ Catherine Hayward at 2 p,m. WA~HINGTON School PTA, 7 p.m., Judge .Wray Bevens 'guest speaker. 'MERCERVILLE Grange regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. · Annual dues now payable to the secretary, !Ia Hineman . TUESDAY RIVERSIDE Study Club will meet at I p.m. with Mrs. L. W Wickline hostess. A- The earliest was a bush RIO GRANDE Calvary Baptist over a doorway advertising a wine shop in Babylon 5.000 Auxiliary will meet at lhe church at 7:30p.m. years ago. GRACE United Methodist Q- Where ar e the Euro· pean headq rw rt.ers of the Chlulrch Clircltesth- Nho . h4 U11ited Nati o"s' wr mee a e c urc A- Geneva. Switzerland. at 9:30 a.m. and No. 5 Q- Wiwt freshwat er lake will meet at the church at I p.m. The nursery will be 1s the wo-rld's lonpest? open. ·. - . A- La k ~ Tiingany\l<a in Africa. It c overs 12 ,7.00 GRACE . United Methodist square .Wil~s, Church Circles - No I Q-ls uU beach swul simi· will meet at · 7:30 /a r in color? p.m . with Mrs. Harold A-No. Depending on its Swindler, 653 Second Ave.; No. composition, it may be white . tan . yellow , green , purple . 2 will meet at 7:30 p.m. with and even black where vol· Mrs. W. D. Abblett, 51 Gar{ield canic ruck has been pulver· Ave.; and Circle No. 3 will ized. meet at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Q- Did A bra ham Lincoi11 Emmett Morrison, 533 Fourth leave a large estate' Ave. A- He left $110,794 . By Ada Keels Mrs. Mary Howard ~nd son, T-FHT Clarence Howard, Mrs. Jackie Howard and children vL!;ited her daughter, Mrs. Marianna Morgan and husband and daughters at Youngstown, 0., Thursday and Friday. Mr. Wesley Hurl visited friends at Cambridge over Christmas. Mr . and Mrs . Larry C. Smith and brother Hubert were in Chillicothe Sunday. Mr. Robert Cooper was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Long, Colwnbus, called her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross Christmas Day stating she fell on ice and hurt her leg. Mrs. Sandria Robison and children from Gallipolis visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Wesley Hurt and family Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Howard and family .from Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. . ' Bobbie Gorden and son Bo5bie Deen, Gallipolis, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Howard and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howard and ---------WEDNESDAY SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club will meet at the Bulaville TownHouse at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring dessert.. . THE GALLIA County Ex!iension Homemakers' Council will meet at 10 a.m. at the ·G_race United r.Jethodisl ~hurch . The program will~~: ' Your Lines are Showmg · Everyone welcome. Potluck lunch at noon. THURSDAY FIRST Church of God Missionary Society will meet wilh Mrs . Allen Baker, Woodland Dr., at 7:30p.m. HOOVER DELUXE ,_SALE I ' Adjusts To All Types' Of Carpets T 0 SAVE $15.00 LOW A L v, --,/~J NOAMAl ~· A N E w E E K No. 1031 c ' 0 Reg. •79,95 Sale '64.95 T r--. u u "'"" M TOOLS 0 Reg. '14.95 Sale '10.00 N L • "It beats, as it 'sweeps, as it cleans". • Extra large throw· away bag- holds more dirt-change less eften! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. " • Instant rug adjust· ment ... low pile to deep shag. • Two speed motor50% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! • Rolls on wheels. • Wide angle head· light . . N 0 w I s A v E y SAVE s4.95 HDDVER'S AG!TA IDA 11 buh u •t 1wttp1 , ~ 1 •t c l1111 1. Prer o) oo n ll\111 \ moun tel1 on ball l! farm g~ ' Soli bl•~ l lt<l \W~~~~ < New Hope ' Ewirigton • MISS DEBORAJJ: LYNN CiiAMBERS GALLIPOLIS - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Capt. and Mrs . HarryD. Chambers, Neighborhood Rd., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Randal G. Prater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waller Prater, Richmondale, Ohio. Miss Chambers is a senior at Gallia Academy High School and a part-lime employee at Larobi's. Mr. Prater is a senior of Southeastern High School in Richmllndale. Wedding plans are ineomplete. children, John Howard and TSHT Clarence · Howard all enjoyed a delicous dinner at home Monday. The family was not complete, Mrs, Marianna Morgan from Youngstown and Mrs, Hazel Young from qayton were absent. Mrs. Daisy ·Ross . received word that her daughter-in-law, Mrs . Edward Ross from Chicago, Ill,, bad fallen on lhe ice and hurl herself. She is walking on crutches. Mr. Dennis Hurt who was in the Army at Ft. Knox, Ky., is spending ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hurt. When he returns to the army he will go to Texas for further training, Miss Myra Bunch and brother Steven from Urbana visited their uncles, Mr. Larry C, Smith and family and Mr. Hubert Smith and family, Also th · d ts M d eir gran paren • r. an Mrs. John Morgan Saturday. New Hope Simday·SChbolhad! their program and Christmas treat right af!er Sunday SQhool and was well attended. Mrs. Silva Coleman, Morgantown, W. Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Daisy Ross from Friday until Sunday. She left Sunday afternoon for Wilberforce to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joann Carter and family for a few days. Her daughter and family left Tuesday to drive through to St. Louis to visit another daughter Mrs. Belly Jean Parron and family for a few days. They all retu'rned to Wilberforce where Silva Coleman left the next day t'o visit her mother, Mrs . Daisy Ross over New Years before returning, to her work on Tuesday. Mr. Roger Gamble, Concord, · California, called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Gamble stating his family is fi,ne but he bas been very sick with throat .trooble. Mr. and Mrs. James Dewey Keels, Kinunie and Twania all from Cincinnati, also his sister, Mrs. Darline Grant and husband from Gallipolis visited Mrs. Grant·~ and Jal)les' father, Mr. Dewy Keels New Year's Day: Mr. and Mrs. Ross McDaniel from Orient, 0., and sister, Lenora McDaniel, Berlin, 0., visited Mrs . Daisy Ross Saturday. t Mr . Robert Cooper attended the funeral of Mr. Reid Garns a! Providence (Buckridge) Tuesday morning alll o'clock. -. Mrs. Audrey Pryor arid son;' Mark, Cincinnati, visited lier mother, Mrs. Ada Keels and . family Friday and Saturday. TSPC Claren~ Howard left one ·day this week for Minnesota where he will · be stationed for an indefinite time. Sherri Howard returned to her studies at Rio Grande grade school after her Christmas vacation. Mr. Sam Hutcheson is assisting the Howard brothers tying their tobaceo for market. Mrs. Ada Keelt! received word that Addie Bell Howell is able to leave the hospital and return to her home in Cin· cinnali, 0 . ELECTION SET RACINE - The Southern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the high school here. Election of officers will be held. All members and in· terested persons are asked to be present. By Mrs. Mftchell Webb Mr. and.Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter were recent visitors of Mrs . Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marvin. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach ant! fal)lily of Galllpolis were Mrs. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and family , another daughter and husband and Mr. Roach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arnold, Freddie Burnette, Gallipolis, Mrs. Oral Webb, Vinton. Christmas dinner visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Basel Harris of St. Albans, W. Va. were Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tylei af Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Denney of Bid· well;. Mr . and Mrs. Francis Tyler and daughter of Ewinglon; another son of the Tylers, Mr . Lee Tyler, and children of Gnstonia, N. C., joined them at the home of her Sliter at St. Albans, W. Va. '\!r. and Mrs. Jack Brewer and daughter of Florida, who have spent a week with Mr. Brewer's parents, Mr . dnd Mrs. Harry Polsley, Ewing ton, and Mrs. Brewer's mother of Gallipolis, left for their home. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball and daughter, Shirley Robie and . ' .. It buts . as 11 ueeps. u rl clunt 707 lrom bile ot cH pet ., \ COME IN AND SEE THE POWER DRIVE ' 1,. ,, . . .' . GALLIPOLIS - Partners of paiients. Other donations will Gallia County Salon No. 612, be to the American ~ion Eight and F~rly, met at the Child Welfare F;oundation; , hoine of · Dorothy Hecker .Cystic Fibrosis, Research for Thursday evening .. Le Petit Camp Fund, Telephone Fund, Chapeau Carrie - Neutzling medicine, and clothing al NJH. presided at the business The Chapeau Carrie an : session. nounced plans for the annual• The Children and Youth dinner and visit of 'depar- ' Chairman reported that she tementale officers >yhlch will bas seill three reports to the . be held April 5, at Trinity departmental chairman. She Church in Pomeroy. Partners read .. . bulletin from the Area from nearby Salons be C&Y Chairman, Mary Martin, invited . Committees were outlining the various projects appointed to.help with favors for the year. The Salon voted to and table decorations. ·donate to these projects, which Refreshments were served include • bed at National by hostess, Dorothy Hecker, Jewish · Hospital, NJH, in and door prizes distributed. Denver to be endowed by Ohio Favors were ceramic toothpick · Eight and Forty. holders which had been made The "All Partners" project by patients at Gallipolis State . this year is a Gas . Institute. . Chromatograph which : The next meeting wiy be me~sures drugs in the system Feb. I , at the home of Erma before the doctor PI[~cribes Smith, Spring St., Pomeroy . new medication for CF or TB 'Your Lines Are Showing' program for homemakers Henderson-Pauley wed in Arkansas Everything Is Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Money Back 1'1 ' SPLIT " FRYE_8S · The GALLIPOLIS marriage of · Miss Kathryn Henderson and Gregory Pauley was solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Church of ·Christ of Mountain Home in Arkansas. O«iljiatlng at the double-ring ceremony was Michael Goff of Memphis, Tenn ., a brother-in-law of the groom . The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson of Mount.ain Homd, and parents of the groom are Mr . and 'Mrs. Loy Pauley of Gallipoll;. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full!liltll~~llf111!.ov41.'~•lt wlifch featured 1111 applique of seed pearls at the neckline and long sleeves which tapered to points at the wrist. Tiers of lace start"~! at the gathered waistline of the skirt, and fonned a Cathedral train. The bride's veil of tulle was held by a modified Juliet cap, covered with seed pearls . She carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations and red roses . BACKS, NECKS & GIBLETS INCLUDED 33~ -----------WHOLE SMOKED PICNICS 59e . Wlloll the llmlly shol>llolothtl JZI Stcond An. Gollipolls, 0. GALLIPOLIS - If you feel you need a better understanding of how the ~ of lines in clothing and home furnishings help to achieve the effect you want, be sure to attend the January meeting of the Gallia County Extension Homemakers' Council at the Grace United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan . 10. Lunch will be potluck with each person bringing her own .r\ table service. Gallipolis women are hostesses with Bea Evans and Ethel Robinson serving as co-chairmen. The lesson on design will be in two 'parts with lesson one being given in the morning and lesson two in the afternoon. Please bring a pair of scissors for cutting paper; glue or rubber cement, and several colored magazine pages particularly greens and blues . The maid of honor was Miss Richard Lawyer, all of · Gayle Henderson, sister of the Mountain , Home, and BeQny _bride, and Mrs. Ronald Baker Gooden of Montgomery City, of Little Hock served as the Mo . Other music included matron of honor. Bridesmaids recordings of "Elsa 's were Miss Becky Pauley of Procession to the Cathedral," Gallipolis, a sister of the by Wagner, and "Color My groom, and Miss Kelda Easley Worm," by Chicago. of Mountain Home, a cousin of As the couple lighted the I the bride. Miss Henderson Unity Candle, selections from 00S CU S carried a cascade bouquet of Sonnets from the Portuguese pink carnat ions and red roses. were read by Mr. and Mrs . .. Mrs. Bake r, Miss Pauley and Roger Margason of Fort A pollock supper was en- Jan . 15, at the high school. Miss Easley carried ca_scade Worth, Texas . joyed by members of the Hannan Trace parents are bouquets of pink and while Candlelighters were Roger Hannan Trace Booster's Club urged to attend the meeting carnations. Haney of Mountain·Home, and at its monthly meeting, Dec . and support the school's acThe attendants wore full- Kurtis Boughton of Topeka, 18. Aspeci~l program pi music tivities , length ~owns which featured Kan ., both cousins of the bride. was provided b by ;he H~h ,, n\ulti,l~.f> 'd'~klrt 'of . l"k "'~' A;l~~itlleslboQ~,l"lis.. choo) l;lj~!ll er,. ,_ns~ m e. ' . organza over plilk taffeta and Miss Anita· Colli~ of Mountain under the direction of Robert bodices of white with pink Home. Shaver. embroidery. Serving at the reception in Money-making proj~cts were Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mary Ford, Serving ·as best man was the the fellowship hall of the dl~~ussed and. a special fundLetart, W. Va.; Frances father · of the groom. Grooms- church were Miss Anne Baker raising commrttee, conststmg men were Allan Boster and of Mountain Home; Mrs. Bob .I of Robert Shaver, Tom Belvtlle Miller, Racine; Bobby Miller, . David Barridg0 of Gallipolis, Felt of Jonesboro; Mrs. Joel and Clarence Clary, wa~ ~p­ Ashland, Ky.; Pamela Lanand John Farmer of Glade- Marx of Fayetteville; and Mrs. pomted to ratse money t.o fimsh daker, Pomeroy; Earl Werner, water, Texas. Carl· Betzold of Chicago, Ill. paymg for the bands new Middleport; Oswell Durham, Middleport; Rosa Ball, PortMusic was provided by a Assisting with the reception uniforms. land; ·· Ronald Bostic, Point quartet comprising Nelda Jo wf•e Mrs. T. J. Henderson and A summe~ basketball Gettys, Barbara Ward and Mrs. Robert Haney, both of program 15 bemg planned so Pleasant-; William Shively, Mountain Home , and Mrs, Ken that the new outside basketball Racine . ' Boughton of Topeka, all aunts court, financed by the booster's DISCHARGED - William of the bride. club this past year, can be Stone, Howard Searles, Clarence Mcintyre, In charge of the gifts table utilized. were Mrs. Leon Smith of The next meeting of the Christopher Barker, Cheryl Wichita, Kan ,, also an aunt of Booster's Club will be Monday, Mefford, Richard Rathburn. the bride. The Shoestring Knots mel Powers . Cousins of the bride who Dec. 28 at the hol)le of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mitchell . The The Gage Invaders met Dec. distributed rice bags were Miss advisor, Norman Mitchell, 26 at the Patriot Grange Hall Terry Haney of Mountain I I I presided. with Mark Carter presiding. Home and Kenton Boughton of New officers were elected Richard Ingles led devotions Topeka . Following a short wedding and are, president, Nelson and Terry Lakins led. the trip, Mrs. Pauley will be Dray; vice-president, Bill pledge to the flags. Biars; secretary, Melvin Election.of officers was held. teaching at Laddonia, Mo., and Blars; treasurer, Sheila New officers are as follows: Mr. Pauley will reswne his Cromlish; recreation leader, Mark Carter, president; David studies at Harding College at I Pete Biars; safety chairman, Ingles, vice president; Timmy Searcy. Kevin Mitchell; news reporter, - Davis, secretary; Richard ASKS DIVORCE Greg Mitchell, and chaplain, Ingles, treasurer; Terry Lakin, POMEI\OY - Charging George Holley . The next news reporter; Brent Briggs, gross neglect of duty and exmeeUng will be held Jan. 25, at safety; Stanley Grego.ry, treme cruelty, Karen White of 7:30p.m. at the hoJlle of Mr. health; and John Ingles, song Pomeroy has · filed suit for and Mrs.· Norman Mitchell. leader. divorce from James White, Club advisors are Mr. and Members present were Columbus, in Meigs County Mrs! Nonnan Mitchell . .Club Terry- Lakin, Richard, David, Common Pleas Court. The members present were Chris JohnandJimingles, Tim, Jeff, plaintiff · seeks custody of on'e Blars, Pete Blars, Paul Blars, and David Davis, Mark Carter, minor child. Melvin Biars, Bill Biars , Brent Briggs, Danny Davis, Shelia Cromllsh, Angie and a new member was Steve MARRIAGE LICENSE Cromllsh, Nick Cromlish, Baker. After the meeting a gift POMEROY - Thomas Nelson Dray, Debbie Dray, exchange was held and Richard Spencer, 20, and Cathy - Timmy Lewis, -lee-Mitchell-, refreshmentswere served. The · D. Pickens, 17, both of Long !lreg Mltch~ll, Kevin Mitchell, next meeting will be Jan. 30. Bottom Route 1. • George Holley, Rick Holley, Barry Plymale and Doug Shipley. Guests present were Mrs. Junior Blars, Philip, Mark and ~ ·'' ...... . . ,., . .....-::..;: TO THE HARD OF /~ .... •..." Betllany Mitchell. HEA RING .. ,.J< ,.; ., ', · l: , Conn & Yamaha TL LEPHONE I ; ,...., II '.. ~ The VInton Highlighlers met Dec. 20 at the home of Mr. and ...... This of.r1\!PLIFtilER ct Is mite d lo , · r.:!!; ..,,· •·It&- •.·• 1 Mrs. Harold Pauley . Mrs. the Hurd· of· Henring ~~··. ·~., Wllma Pauley had charge of only. .lull Jill out the , "'~" . coupon h•low and moil . ·-._ p . (fi;. , the program. Our , Sl• •ply Is !lmit•d, ..,, Christinas gifts· were ex- , so m ,,.,I tHe coupon '\ \ . '• "-.'I changed and dancing and NOW! . ., .:·" . ,.... ... . .,. . ~ . f refreshmenta_,followed . S ~D THIS : ,' · "»-·,I ' '• Club members present were OUPON . ... \' Patty and Bobby. Alley, TODAY · Trhonda · Callihan, Ron and Carol · Davis, Dre!llll Eddy, Bobby Gibson, Oelsa and AimRESS .. .. .... ..... ..... ..... .. .• ~ .. .... u. James Kemp, Sharon Miller, ('ltV .... , ................ ST,\TE ... .. . ...... .. Cindy Pauley, Karen; Valerie, Becky, and Vicky · Powers, TEL~f,H,~u~~ 1~P~~FIER · Todd Comer, Ronnie Warner • COLUMBUS, OHIO t l'! U ~46-0687 -....! 54 State St. Gallipolis and Teresa Whilley. ··Also pre.enl was Mrs. William B MAKE THIS A ·YEAR! . We Have A Large Selection Of FREE • arf'~·. Write or call446·4367 for free catalog of courses and next . , Gallipol~ Whore 328S....rAn. Business College . shops lolt!tl• Gollipolls. 0. OPEN Mon. & Fri. 9:.30 to a p.m. Tues. Wed. Sat. ' 9:30to 5 p.m. Thurs. 9:30-12 noon ' _, " -< 36 Loc•.st St. Gallipolis State Reg. No. 71·02·00328 • ' • GALLIPOLIS - FHA GIRL OF. MONTH- Miss Sharon Hively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles t. Hively, was elected· ''Girl of lhe Month " at the last meeting of the Kyger Creek Chapter af the Future Homemakers of America : Sharon, a junior, is a member of the Silver Memorial Freewill Baptist Church and is very active in FHA. .... 8413Z All-Zoom · Movie OuHit Everything you need to shoot and show home movies eGUITARS e·BANJOS eUKULELES· • O . 1.. I :I ( I Pl~::::r.n~. ·~ ·e· .f>~~~..o.'.C'h.~~~~- ~- -~~~~~~~~~.1:~. ~\.~~~.~~~er I I I I · I BRUNICARDI HOUSE, OF MUSIC ,_ ( I PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Fields, Hartford; ·Mrs. Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Willard Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; John Jackson, Southside; Mrs. Cleo Smith, Ashton; Mrs. Charles Leach, Mrs. Bernard Wallace, Christopher Williams , Mrs. Charles Powells, Eunice Hesson, Point Pleasant; Thomas McDaniel, East Liverpool, 0., and Mrs. Charles Neal, Colwnbus, Ohio. • FUR • Sharp f/ 1.7 zoom lens • Thru·the·lens CdS uposure control • Bright reflex viewfinder • Low-light warning signal • Film pulse indicator • Co~t~fortable pistol grip • Electric molor drive. GAF l388Z DUAL 8 ZOOM MOVIE PROJECTOR • Sharp f/1.5 zoom lens fills your screen • Automatic litm thread· ing • 500-watt brilliance • Self contained carry.case and 400 foot reel. PLUS-GAF Cameralight • Camera carrying em • GAF Super 8 .Color Film with processing • 30'' x 40" table screen • 4 alkaline batterie< • GAF Photo Book. '16495 REGULAR $188.50 SALE PRICE _ _.._ TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Gall • BOOT LENGTH /er J l b meet Gallia 4-H Ouh News , starting date. . '. MRS. GREGORY PAULEY av~ilable. All. are approwed ' . . will ' Sev.eral career courses for Veterans. ' . Pleasatlt ; Grace Patterson , Gallipolis Ferry; Opal Roush, Henderson ; Orville Watson, Henderson . · BIRTH: Jan . 5, a d~ughter to Mr , " and Mrs.. BillY. Joe Harrington, Gallipolis F ~r.ry . GAF COLT® 84 SUPER 8 ZOOM MOVIE CAMERA For A Better Job, Ctunstr.e lull dtgth of the piI_!. •I I Since 1859 · Sooner-Go To 1_ Business College Smooth . ool•~hed me 111 bar!' ltnl ly ~ 1 br ~ t e t'mb ~ lldrd ~r · l .. ' br uS Mt 1 yp ' sufl ace ••Her ' her granomother, Mrs. Oral Webb, were visitors in Huntington recently . Mrs. Mildred Baker spent a Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Harley Green, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Green were visitors in Wellston recently. Mr. Green went to consult his doctor. ' -· HOOVER'S TRIPLE ACTION . . Union Hall tin Second Ave. · · Tollil aniount to ·be donated ,;.ill be a~nounced Jan . 11'. as all funds have .nOt been accounted for at this tim,e. This is the second lime the club has made c_ontributions to the Emergency Squad. Oxygen eqUipment was supplied for tile • ambulance at an earlier 4ate. The Radio Club will still accept' donations .for the Emergency· Squad for anyone interested in supporting the squad. lb. PLEAS.)NT VALLEV DISCHARGES: Mrs. James L.· Hall1 son, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. William Floyd, son , Glenwood;' Venetta . Smith, Point Pleasant; Mary Smith, Pomeroy; Lilliap Robbins , Mrs. Carl ~·: Simpkins , Point Mrs. . Hecker ·bosts .,...·Eight af!d Forty · 0 ' ' ·". ·1 .Coming I Events ·~ ' CB Radio Club-will give second dona~ion. .• GALLIPOLIS SHOP ·NOW AND SAVE . • '' STOREWIDE CLEARANCE • .... Cll •· Cll :::1 en 9llt:l • ::e e LOW SALE PRICES ON HUNDREDS OF 1'1"1 :11:1 en • lltl ::00: - ·THIS SENSATIONAL .. BIG STOREWIDE EVENT FEATURES TERRIFIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT • A Sale You Can't Afford To Miss RUSH IN TODAY Monday Store Hours 9:30 AM to 8 PM • gg t 6 c en ~ �. ·~ 6- The SWld4y Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 7,1973 GAHS]CL on lhe.·move Ministerordained GALL/POLIS - 1\n uverflow crowd of 150 friends and relatives witnessed . the"Qr, qinat ion Service ol DTnny Coburn on New Year's Eve at the Gallipolis Ch ristian Church. The "Calling of the Ministry " and " The Examination of the Candidate" was given by Glen Wheeler, Minister of Central Christian Church of Ironton. Edler Ben . Fitts of Central Christian Church, Ironton, gave "The t:xamlnatio n of the ~ongregation " followed by the Ordination Prayer given l)y Roy Ratliff, Elder of Central Christian Church. "The Charge of · th e Candidate" was lJresented by Elder Harold Sloan, Central Christian . Church, Ironton , and the Certificate of Ordination was presented by Jay Coburn, brother of the candidate. Glen Wheeler gave the Ordination Sermon. Mr. Coburn was presented gifts by Richard Steinbeck and Milton Houdashelt on behalf of the Gallipolis Christian Church congregation and Master John Elardo presented an engraved gold plaque on behalf of the junior choir. A reception in the fellowship rooms of the Sunday School building followed the . Ordination Service. A lighted foWltain, with tapers in silver holders on either side, served as the centerpiece for the beautifully decorated .buffet table. Serving at Ute pWlch bowl was Mrs. Robert Brandeberry. Coffee and te~ were poured by Mrs. Cecil Vinson . Serving at the buffet table were Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, Mrs . William Bartley, ·Mrs. Jerry McManis and Mrs. Kenneth Scites. Among the invited guests were Mr. Coburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl !. Coburn, and his brothers and their , •'Grbuing . Old'' . . GALLIPOLIS Junior this . Classical LeaJllle, the Latin Club members plan to go to Club of GAHS, .has be~n busy the state con~ention March 10, for the school year 1972-13 and · 1973, at Ohio State University has eve n ·been celebrating where they will compete in holidays Roman style. various contests on Roman To start the year, the club Life and !Jistory. held a picnic a~ fortification The next activity will be Hill. The new members, who electing new officers . The acted as slaves, served the food nominating will be done by to their masters. A chariot past officers. The club advisor race was held (a wagon drawn is Mrs. Kathryn Bennett and by a slave and a rider ). The the cmisul is Brant Adams. MR. DENNY COBURN champions were Liz Roderick, ' Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Gary pulled by her slave for the day, Coburn, all of Ironton; his Greg Thomas. The November · meeting sisters, Mrs. Mart (Theda) Jenkins and Miss Garnita symbolized the freeingof the Coburn, and an aWlt, Mrs. slaves for the year. A skit was DAUGHTER BORN Lexie Walters of Ashland, Ky . . also presented by' sdine of the new members. \ VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Last April, the Gallipolis On Dec . 19, theclub John Holcomb, Coronet Or., Christian Church, located at celebr1;1ted Saturnalia. A play Columbus, wish to announce 513 Magnolia Dr ., in th e was given by some of the the birth of a daughter, Julie Fairview Subdiv~ion, was but members. Brant Adams Ann, Sept. 22. Julie was 21 a lew weeks old and holding por-trayed the consul, Jennifer inches long and weighed seven only Sunday morning worship MISS CHRISTINE BUCCI Kerns the priest, and Alan poWlds and 12 oWlces. She has services when a call Was ex: GALUPOLIS - F11A GIRL OF MONTH - Miss tended to Mr. Coburn. Under Kemp, the father. Saturnalia to one sister, Melissa Stephanie . Christine Bucci, daughter or' Mr. and Michael Bucc:i, his. leadership and spiritual the Romans is a time when the Maternal grandparents are 512Maple Or.,)Vas chosen January ~'HA girl of the month by guidance, the church became whip is thrown away and the Mr . and Mrs. . George the Gallipolis chapter of Future Homemakers of America. incorporated and the charter slaves are free and equal to Kruskamp, Vinton, and Chris, a freshman at GAHS, is a member of FHA, FHA was received from the state. their masters. It was a time of paternal grandparents are Award of Merit committee, Girl Scouts, a Gallia Script The Warner property was rejoicing and a sacrifice, such ·Mildred Holcomb, Ewingron, reporter, and the Chess Club. She is also a member of the St. purchased, a Sunday School as a pig, was offered to Saturn. and Wendell Holcomb, Louis Catbolic Church. Her hobbies include swimming, was organized, Sunday evening A religious ceremony signifies Chillicothe. cooking, reading, skating and skiing. Mrs. Larry Kendall is services and Wednesday night the FHA faculty advisor. Bible study classes began and the adult and junior choirs POI.L l"'S POINTERS were formed. Due to· the rapid (~ . increase in attendance! a larger area was needed lor the worship services. Abuilding on the property was then remodeled for that purpose. Mr. Coburn attends The TriState Bible College in Ashland, ''JCy. and is the vice-president of Allstate Credit Corporation and of the Allstate Industrial Mortgage Corporation with offices in HW!tington, W. Va . and Chesapeake, Ohio. He and his wife, Shirley, the former Miss Shirley Orr of Marion, Ohio, live with their two boys, Bryan, age 12 and Brent, age eight, at 2308 Blackburn Ave., wives, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Ashland, Ky. J;om.en's Jeans Need · ~at 'Hippy' Look By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is wtth the makers of wom en 's jeans . When will they learn that many women 's hips are larger in proportion to their waists than are men 's' I love wearing jeans but hate to have to wea r a belt to ci nch them in to fit my waist -E . B. ·;;n6tc>'~>' · , \ Polly's ·Problem DEAR POLLY - Can a nyone tell me a fairly simple way to keep my house plants watered fo r a week or two so I will not have to bother my ne ighbors with this while we are away on a trip? Thank you .HELEN Biography reviewed GALLIPOLIS The chill's mother. Cake and coffee were served Emanon Club met with Mrs. W. by the hostess during the social H. Walker recently and following a short business hour. meeting, Mrs. Harland Martin gave a most interesting review By BETTY CANAR¥-· l lind' it most disturbing that so many children have what parents refer to as "our eating problem." To be honest, the only food problem we have ever experienced with the children .was the problem of tryi ng to get th e food to the table before they ate it. It oc'allrred to me that lack of communication mi g ht be the real problem. Perhaps most parents are incapable of und erstandin g exac tly what the children are saying. The following list includes phrases picked at random. At one time it was a longe r list but before I got it to my desk and typwriter. part of it mysteriously disappeared. Possi bly one of the children ate it. "This is yukky" means "It's made with cream sauce." "Gargh," means "You put mushroom s in again !'" ··what's this yukky stuff?" l it isn'l hamburger. 1 " Not again!" 1You've offered iamb ~ho ps fo r th e sec- DEAR POLLY and SALLY-I have a great way torecycle used, empty gallonsized plastic bottles. My son wanted a basket for his tri-,.- . cycle so I cut the top off a bleach bottle just below the - handle . I scalloped the top of the bottom half and decorated it with plastic cowboys and Indians that were fa stened on with those plastic-coated, wire bag ••• closers alter I had punctured the plastic with a sharp instrument. Plastic flowers would look nice on such a ·basket for a little girL To attach the basket to the tri- . cycle I cut two one-inch strips from the top part of the ,bottle and fastened them around the handle bars with a small nut and bolt- MRS. G. B. ond time in rive years. l ' ' "I ca n't eat these funny looking lumps." I He'll eat the beef in the stew and that is alL I · " I'm chokin g. I tell you'" 1You fixed carrols again. ) " What's for dessert"" ill il 's coconut pie he won't eat ' fif th hotdog. 1 " I 'm not hungry." !He's already eaten the coconut pie <llld also th e cookies you hid in the front hail closet. I "Why can't yo u fix what I like?" I You only had fried ch icke n four times this wee k.) "Wow! You trying to turn me into a vegetarian • " I He discove red one green bean on his plate. I " Mor ~ of th is garbage? '' 1There has been lettuce on the tab le twice this month. I You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write PoUy Ia care of tbls aewspaper. 13 Court Street For 6-8 Yr . Oids Gallipolis, Ohio • Modern Jazz For. Teens • Modern Ballet For Young Adults . Call Today' 446<.4528 Tie one on. It's R.I.G.H. T. at the bottom of you r jeans. in two tone Krunch leather. The ~ee l is higher, on a notched sole. Get it together in Dark and Light Brown or Blue and Light Brown. So good it' s FT. KNOX, Ky. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West are happy to annoWlce the birth of ~baby daughter Dec. 25, 1972 at i1 :59 p.m. (just in time for Christmas) . She weighed seven pounds, 7% ounces, and measured 20 inches long. She has been named Mary Lou and was welcomed home by four ". ! ( ': •' RIO GRANDE Registration for the second semester at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday , January 9, in Allen Hall. Day class registration will be from A thought for the day : British author William Somerset Maugham said, "There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action." ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The City National Bank and Trust Co. wiD implement a new electronic bill paying system in 60 .area stores this year, using point-of-sale tenninals and a Bank-Americard or "Bank24" card. Bank Chainnan John G. McCoy · said the tenninal tested for nine-months in suburban Upper Arlington will pennlt both credit card and checking account authorization and data collection. Tlte Upper Arlington experiment was considered a major fliceess _in showing appllcabillty of point-of-sale terminals to bank credit card operations and acceptability by customers and merchants of such a system. A total of 46,,803-transactions totaling $748,918 were completed ~ and only one perlcent of the sales were declined, he 'said. 1 · · ' the bill paymg . system. After is undenvay, McCoy said the Cleveland Trust Co., Ohio's ' Royal Deluxe Electric Adqing Machine Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Value Sale! cafelree solid stainless . Bur newt Ll mlled·lime sale ends January 31, 1973. $6?.2,.,,,., Co m.. un;l, 91111..,, "lgw, 1091 oloono"': L011 lo~ ..,,. , ll!o••Cd' , ~oul ... .,.,. . , Yt ..IIO', c..>t,.o' , ~- lilloH*' , foootN,.• ONEIDA• DELUXE STAINLESS $4~~M,UHo o .,.ldo Do l•" potlor•t below, lop to bellO"' CIHirlo', lponlo~ i.l*'· ~o r<IIC llri i\G' , Cnorno•. Ltiii'IO ~••• c ..... . , c:a,1. ••AVE $$$ DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE On All Din Room Furnl largest bank, will take part in the project and install 20 terminals in Cleveland stores . These Terminals will be connected through a switching network directly to City National's Computer Center here. "Data gained through the Cleveland store terminals is ex~ted to lead the way toward an eventual multi-state electronic payment system," McCoy said. NOW O" ·SALEI Royo l make s figure work fo st,.eosy and occur'ote with o !ull ·size, hig~ speed od der. CLARK' S JEWELRY STORE Aillllt ~2 Second ..' ~llipo!is. Ollio • ·326 Second .Ave. l Gallipolis, Ohio WINTER CLEARANCE SALE . . . STARTING MONDAY MORNING JAN. 8th - 9:30 SHARP COCKTAIL OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM 11L 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM 11L 6 PM Royol Delu•e Add or pdds, subtrot.ts and multiplies outomoticolly, and it prints at 165 (PM lor fost entry, immediate ?nswers. Convenlenct features 111clude on electric clear, multi· p l e- ~:ero keys , d· combination ~dd/sub •total bar, lwo color , nb,bon and o responsive key.. board that · reddcts trror· cou sin g finger fatig~.:~e. All-·· steel operatin g portl for years of trouble -fret use . . .· records at the college, stud ents wbo have pre-registered and paid their fees do not have w report on registration day. They simply•· report to class at the scheduled times. Students wbo have not pre-registered are to report to Allen Hall, loeated next to Community Hall on the Rio Grande cam· pus. Students, Brown said, will report to Allen Hall according .to the timetable set up by the · Admissions and Records Oflice. Students whose last name begins with A through Dare· to report from 9 to 10 a.m. Students with last names beginning with E through G from 10 to fi, while H through N report from 11 to 12 noon. Students whose last names begins with 0 th1ough Z are to report from 2 to 3 p.m. New students are scheduled wreport between I and 2 p.m. l ' . DAN .THOM_AS AND SON . WERE •27 TO •62 WERE •35 TO '60 WINTER FASHIONS IN WOOL ·AND POLYESTERS SIZ.ES 6 to 18 MAN • MADE FUR AND WOOLS MISSES SIZES 8 to 18 JR. SIZES 5 to 15 slnce1936" Ohio WERE •42 TO •110 WOOLS, POLYESTERS AND MAN ~ADE FURS. GIBSON LENGTHS AND KNEE LENGTH MISSES 6 to 18 JR. 5 to 15 ' COLORS: BONE, BROWN & BlACK • $600ro $}]50 SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS • WERE '9 TO •26 · FLEECE, NYWN OR COTTON QUILTS. . SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS BLOUSE'S • $800 ro $}495 WERE '11 TO •22 DRESSY, TAILORED, DARKS, PAS1ELS IN SOLIDS, PRINTS AND PLAIDS $goo $12oo T9 WERE •13 TO '18 SPORTY, CASUA~ DRESSY WASHABLE FABRICS ·, DOZENS .OF STYLES & COLORS SIZES 34 TO 40 WEDDING DRESSES • Washable • Moth Proof 1 GROUP OF DISCONTINUED STYLES ·• Non-Allergenic ~· SAVINGS UP TO 40% LIGHTWEIGHT by Beacon ... SIZES 6 to 18 1 GROUP ZIPPED IN LINING COATS ·, $}99'5 .. 12 ~ OFF REG. PRICE . WERE •13 TO •22 POLYESTERS AND WOO~ SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. ' .. SIZES B.to 18.- 5 to 16 ' • GROUP OF LINGERIE ., BIG SAVINGS •' UPTO 30%To50% • · !· ALL SALES ARE .FINAL ' OPEN MON. & FRI. 9:-30 to·8·PM • . WERE •42.50 TO •60 ~!m'I(S~~~ · BLANKETS 412-414 Second Ave. $3l To $45° 0 88 and th e period from 3 to 3:30 p.m. has been set aside for studen ts who were tak in g American College Test or other examinations during ea rlier hours. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Brown said needed schedule changes may be made during the first five days of classes and that no changes will be made on registratiqn day. During the semester, th e college will be closed March 10 Utrough 18 lor Spring vacation, and April 20 through 23 for Easter 'The semester will end with final examinations May 7 throu·glt- II, and commencement, May 13. fo r more information on registra ti on for second semester at Rio Gra nde College , contact the Admissions and Records Office at 245-5353, ext. 37. · ~.su, SAVINGS UP TO 50% .. RAIN COATS ELECTRIC ·. LONG AND SHORT LENGTHS MISSES SIZES 6 to 18 - JR. 5 to 15 HALF SIZES 12Vz to 24% SINGLE CONTROL.:............... 72x84 .... ~16.99 . DUAL CONTROL .................... 72x84 .... ~19.99 ' I WERE 132 TO '60 WERE •20 TO 160 2 YEAR GUARANTEE l DRESSES $}Q00To $3]95 WERE •9 TO •11 ., ALL FURNITURE &ACCE~RIES ··~ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with evening class registration set for.6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, January 10. According to Dean S. Brown, dlrecror of admfssions and Needed now·: automatic accounts' replenisher Place Setting COMMUNI~ STA INLESS I ' \•. savlnOs on ., Registration set January 9 Monday & Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m . . Thurs ..9:30 to 12 Noon Tues .-Wed. & Sat. 9:30 to. 5 p. m. SPECIAL PURCHASE . '· ' THESE BOOTS WERE •30 on SOlid StolniHI by ONI!IOA Here's an unusual oppor1unity for exceptional • I By LUOEN"A STOLLINGS GALUPOLIS- Webb's f'ancy Girl, a three-year old St. Bernard, gave birth to a Utter of 16 on Christmas day, 14 of which siuwived and are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb,owners, are claimmg tlie record breaking surviving litter for Ohio. This Is Fancy Girl's third Utter, having produced 38 pups 'in. 19 months. Weighing 175 pounds and measlll'ing six feet from nose 'to · tail tip, Fancy Girl'·stands approximately 30" a\ the withers. The rota! w~i~ht of t))e 16 pups wlls 26 · pounds, the largest being two poWlds, the smallest one poWld, lour ounce's. The suvivors nave been registered with AKC for pectigrees. The l~rge litter has created a feeding problem for the W~bbs, who reside at Rt. 141, Centenary. Mrs. Webb has taken on !he responsilii\ity very nicely, however, and to supplement.the mother's supply, is feeding the pups every hour, an OWlce or mi)J'e of Borden's Esbilac, · a milk replacement for bitch's milk. This supplemental feeding is expected to continue until the pups a~e seven weeks old. At two , and one-half weeks, they . will also be started on Kennel Ration and puppy chow. , Fancy Girl, the mother, eats one J. W. Meade, who sired Fancy Girl's new litter, and his owner and trainer, gallon of l'w'ina Dog Chow per day and Mrs. Bill Webb. two cans of Carnation evaporated milk. At present she Is also eating a can of beef broth with vitamins ov~ 'the chow and drinks 14 quarts of water illli!y. Mrs. Webb also cooks beef liver and hlitnfl!trger for Fancy Girl since she doesn'.t like raw meat. J . W. Meade, the pups' sire, is also threeyears old and weigha about 200 poWlds. Mrs. Webb said her,1~aking for the Christmas holidays lncllfted an eightpound brandy fruit cak.e. While the cake cooled, sbe decided to take a nap. Meade, who was visiting the evening, deciding It was a treat just for him, proceeded to eat the whole thing! The Webbs have the only St. Bernard kennel in Gallia County, the "Centenary Woods Kennel. " Mrs. Webb said 12 of the pups already have been spoken for and will ·be ready lor sale at six weeks. The Saint Bernard, a Swiss Alpine imported breed, Is well known ·for its rescue work at the Hospice where they have aided lost travelers and saved many hufan 11~~ The St. Bernard In the United S~s, as good as the St. Bernard of SWltzerland, Is bred in almost every state. Mr. Webb, a high school teacher at Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Webb, also a certified teacher, have a son, Shannon, 3, The Webbs derive great pleasure in pets, w{th ideal temperament. They are who helps Momma at feeding time, and a training and caring for the St. Bernards. trusted watchdogs and have proven to be two-year old daughter, Jarrod . Mrs. Webb said they are "very intelligent" good baby sitters for the Webb's children. DOROTHY GRIFFINS DANCE STUDIO AND ACROBATICS \ ' Sun'IVIDg AT THE •BALL~ • • • MANLY DAUGHTER BORN 1 109.00 SAVE I Fancy Girl , NEW DANCE ClASSES OPEN biography of Winston Chur- (NEWSPAPER E':4TERPR!S E ASSN .) Dl N I NG ROOM CLEARANCE • of the book, ~~Jennie, ' ' a DEAR POLLY- I have just made a i!nit dress with a roll collar that zips. down the neck. When making such a dress I usually tack the two points of the back of the collar to the dress so they lie flat. but I could not do that this time as my dress was a matching jacket. I sewed the tops of tiny snaps under the collar points and then bottom halves of the snaps to both dress and the jacket so I can always snap the collar down and it will · sisters, Jeanette , Beverly, stay in place . When cutting out a garment as you remove Jolene, Vera and one brother, eac h section of the pattern from the Iabrie. pin it to the Scott. Mrs. West is the former nearest curtain where you can see and refer tti it and Elenor Fry. Maternal grandsave a lot of looking and unfoldin g. This also keeps the parents are Mr. and Mrs. pieces together .- MRS. ~. R. Oscar Fy, 2131 Chestnut St., DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Sally that we have found Gallipolis, and paternal many uses for gallon-size plastic bottles. We fill them with grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. water and freeze lor our ice chest. We also freeze a fruit- Edward West of Bidwell. Mrs. Ha¥ored powdered d•ink the children like as well as iced tea. When they inelt, we drink the contents. Cut such West has just returned home bottles in half and use the tops for funnel s. The bottoms after visiting the new ardval can hold nails, bolts, clothespins, onions and other small and reports the mother and items. We also use these bottles for buoys in the water baby doing fine . · We do a lot of campin g and . find their uses are almosl unlimited.-S. S. Translation Helps With Kids' Eating Hunnel. The ~ext meeting ·will be , Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.rn. at the church . .. BIRTH ANNOUN(:EO GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs_. Charles Chevali~r, Patriot Star Route, . are announcing ·the birth of· a' daughter Dec. 27, at Holzer Medical Center. The child weighed six poilnds, two . ounces and has been named Lesley Ann. She Is welcomed by two brothers, . Jeffrey' eight years old and Scott, six years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr: anct Mrs. Willie McKinney, Buchanan, Mich ., and great-grandparents ASK TO WJID are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Mrs. Charles McKinney, · I(Iinger, 39, Zanesville, driver, . ail of Gallipolis. · P'aternal and Susie A. Sheets, 19, Crown grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. City, nurse aide, applied for a ·cleo Chevalier and greatmarriage license Friday in grandfather, Clark Chevalier, Gallia CoWlty Probate Court. all of Gallipolis. 4 J 14 Pups by ', . BIDWELL - The WSCS of Unite~ Methodist Church · met at ·the chore)\ Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.rn. A ·program on "Growing Old" was very inte•esting. A business meetin~ followed, alter which refreshm ents were served and a social hour, ineluding a gilt exchange, was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Joan Roberts, Miss Cindy . Roberts, Mrs . Ethel PeWitt, Mrs. Mary Dean, Mrs. Wanda Atha, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Mrs. Elsie • 7- Tbe Sundar Times -Sentinel, S~<!aY.•Jan. 7, )1173 u:scs/;rJ~am . , the Bidwell • I. .· . TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT. 9:30 AM 'TIL ~ PM ' �. ·~ 6- The SWld4y Times-Sentinel, SWlday, Jan. 7,1973 GAHS]CL on lhe.·move Ministerordained GALL/POLIS - 1\n uverflow crowd of 150 friends and relatives witnessed . the"Qr, qinat ion Service ol DTnny Coburn on New Year's Eve at the Gallipolis Ch ristian Church. The "Calling of the Ministry " and " The Examination of the Candidate" was given by Glen Wheeler, Minister of Central Christian Church of Ironton. Edler Ben . Fitts of Central Christian Church, Ironton, gave "The t:xamlnatio n of the ~ongregation " followed by the Ordination Prayer given l)y Roy Ratliff, Elder of Central Christian Church. "The Charge of · th e Candidate" was lJresented by Elder Harold Sloan, Central Christian . Church, Ironton , and the Certificate of Ordination was presented by Jay Coburn, brother of the candidate. Glen Wheeler gave the Ordination Sermon. Mr. Coburn was presented gifts by Richard Steinbeck and Milton Houdashelt on behalf of the Gallipolis Christian Church congregation and Master John Elardo presented an engraved gold plaque on behalf of the junior choir. A reception in the fellowship rooms of the Sunday School building followed the . Ordination Service. A lighted foWltain, with tapers in silver holders on either side, served as the centerpiece for the beautifully decorated .buffet table. Serving at Ute pWlch bowl was Mrs. Robert Brandeberry. Coffee and te~ were poured by Mrs. Cecil Vinson . Serving at the buffet table were Mrs. John Bowman, Mrs. Richard Steinbeck, Mrs . William Bartley, ·Mrs. Jerry McManis and Mrs. Kenneth Scites. Among the invited guests were Mr. Coburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl !. Coburn, and his brothers and their , •'Grbuing . Old'' . . GALLIPOLIS Junior this . Classical LeaJllle, the Latin Club members plan to go to Club of GAHS, .has be~n busy the state con~ention March 10, for the school year 1972-13 and · 1973, at Ohio State University has eve n ·been celebrating where they will compete in holidays Roman style. various contests on Roman To start the year, the club Life and !Jistory. held a picnic a~ fortification The next activity will be Hill. The new members, who electing new officers . The acted as slaves, served the food nominating will be done by to their masters. A chariot past officers. The club advisor race was held (a wagon drawn is Mrs. Kathryn Bennett and by a slave and a rider ). The the cmisul is Brant Adams. MR. DENNY COBURN champions were Liz Roderick, ' Coburn and Mr. and Mrs. Gary pulled by her slave for the day, Coburn, all of Ironton; his Greg Thomas. The November · meeting sisters, Mrs. Mart (Theda) Jenkins and Miss Garnita symbolized the freeingof the Coburn, and an aWlt, Mrs. slaves for the year. A skit was DAUGHTER BORN Lexie Walters of Ashland, Ky . . also presented by' sdine of the new members. \ VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Last April, the Gallipolis On Dec . 19, theclub John Holcomb, Coronet Or., Christian Church, located at celebr1;1ted Saturnalia. A play Columbus, wish to announce 513 Magnolia Dr ., in th e was given by some of the the birth of a daughter, Julie Fairview Subdiv~ion, was but members. Brant Adams Ann, Sept. 22. Julie was 21 a lew weeks old and holding por-trayed the consul, Jennifer inches long and weighed seven only Sunday morning worship MISS CHRISTINE BUCCI Kerns the priest, and Alan poWlds and 12 oWlces. She has services when a call Was ex: GALUPOLIS - F11A GIRL OF MONTH - Miss tended to Mr. Coburn. Under Kemp, the father. Saturnalia to one sister, Melissa Stephanie . Christine Bucci, daughter or' Mr. and Michael Bucc:i, his. leadership and spiritual the Romans is a time when the Maternal grandparents are 512Maple Or.,)Vas chosen January ~'HA girl of the month by guidance, the church became whip is thrown away and the Mr . and Mrs. . George the Gallipolis chapter of Future Homemakers of America. incorporated and the charter slaves are free and equal to Kruskamp, Vinton, and Chris, a freshman at GAHS, is a member of FHA, FHA was received from the state. their masters. It was a time of paternal grandparents are Award of Merit committee, Girl Scouts, a Gallia Script The Warner property was rejoicing and a sacrifice, such ·Mildred Holcomb, Ewingron, reporter, and the Chess Club. She is also a member of the St. purchased, a Sunday School as a pig, was offered to Saturn. and Wendell Holcomb, Louis Catbolic Church. Her hobbies include swimming, was organized, Sunday evening A religious ceremony signifies Chillicothe. cooking, reading, skating and skiing. Mrs. Larry Kendall is services and Wednesday night the FHA faculty advisor. Bible study classes began and the adult and junior choirs POI.L l"'S POINTERS were formed. Due to· the rapid (~ . increase in attendance! a larger area was needed lor the worship services. Abuilding on the property was then remodeled for that purpose. Mr. Coburn attends The TriState Bible College in Ashland, ''JCy. and is the vice-president of Allstate Credit Corporation and of the Allstate Industrial Mortgage Corporation with offices in HW!tington, W. Va . and Chesapeake, Ohio. He and his wife, Shirley, the former Miss Shirley Orr of Marion, Ohio, live with their two boys, Bryan, age 12 and Brent, age eight, at 2308 Blackburn Ave., wives, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Ashland, Ky. J;om.en's Jeans Need · ~at 'Hippy' Look By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is wtth the makers of wom en 's jeans . When will they learn that many women 's hips are larger in proportion to their waists than are men 's' I love wearing jeans but hate to have to wea r a belt to ci nch them in to fit my waist -E . B. ·;;n6tc>'~>' · , \ Polly's ·Problem DEAR POLLY - Can a nyone tell me a fairly simple way to keep my house plants watered fo r a week or two so I will not have to bother my ne ighbors with this while we are away on a trip? Thank you .HELEN Biography reviewed GALLIPOLIS The chill's mother. Cake and coffee were served Emanon Club met with Mrs. W. by the hostess during the social H. Walker recently and following a short business hour. meeting, Mrs. Harland Martin gave a most interesting review By BETTY CANAR¥-· l lind' it most disturbing that so many children have what parents refer to as "our eating problem." To be honest, the only food problem we have ever experienced with the children .was the problem of tryi ng to get th e food to the table before they ate it. It oc'allrred to me that lack of communication mi g ht be the real problem. Perhaps most parents are incapable of und erstandin g exac tly what the children are saying. The following list includes phrases picked at random. At one time it was a longe r list but before I got it to my desk and typwriter. part of it mysteriously disappeared. Possi bly one of the children ate it. "This is yukky" means "It's made with cream sauce." "Gargh," means "You put mushroom s in again !'" ··what's this yukky stuff?" l it isn'l hamburger. 1 " Not again!" 1You've offered iamb ~ho ps fo r th e sec- DEAR POLLY and SALLY-I have a great way torecycle used, empty gallonsized plastic bottles. My son wanted a basket for his tri-,.- . cycle so I cut the top off a bleach bottle just below the - handle . I scalloped the top of the bottom half and decorated it with plastic cowboys and Indians that were fa stened on with those plastic-coated, wire bag ••• closers alter I had punctured the plastic with a sharp instrument. Plastic flowers would look nice on such a ·basket for a little girL To attach the basket to the tri- . cycle I cut two one-inch strips from the top part of the ,bottle and fastened them around the handle bars with a small nut and bolt- MRS. G. B. ond time in rive years. l ' ' "I ca n't eat these funny looking lumps." I He'll eat the beef in the stew and that is alL I · " I'm chokin g. I tell you'" 1You fixed carrols again. ) " What's for dessert"" ill il 's coconut pie he won't eat ' fif th hotdog. 1 " I 'm not hungry." !He's already eaten the coconut pie <llld also th e cookies you hid in the front hail closet. I "Why can't yo u fix what I like?" I You only had fried ch icke n four times this wee k.) "Wow! You trying to turn me into a vegetarian • " I He discove red one green bean on his plate. I " Mor ~ of th is garbage? '' 1There has been lettuce on the tab le twice this month. I You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write PoUy Ia care of tbls aewspaper. 13 Court Street For 6-8 Yr . Oids Gallipolis, Ohio • Modern Jazz For. Teens • Modern Ballet For Young Adults . Call Today' 446<.4528 Tie one on. It's R.I.G.H. T. at the bottom of you r jeans. in two tone Krunch leather. The ~ee l is higher, on a notched sole. Get it together in Dark and Light Brown or Blue and Light Brown. So good it' s FT. KNOX, Ky. - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West are happy to annoWlce the birth of ~baby daughter Dec. 25, 1972 at i1 :59 p.m. (just in time for Christmas) . She weighed seven pounds, 7% ounces, and measured 20 inches long. She has been named Mary Lou and was welcomed home by four ". ! ( ': •' RIO GRANDE Registration for the second semester at Rio Grande College will be Tuesday , January 9, in Allen Hall. Day class registration will be from A thought for the day : British author William Somerset Maugham said, "There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action." ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The City National Bank and Trust Co. wiD implement a new electronic bill paying system in 60 .area stores this year, using point-of-sale tenninals and a Bank-Americard or "Bank24" card. Bank Chainnan John G. McCoy · said the tenninal tested for nine-months in suburban Upper Arlington will pennlt both credit card and checking account authorization and data collection. Tlte Upper Arlington experiment was considered a major fliceess _in showing appllcabillty of point-of-sale terminals to bank credit card operations and acceptability by customers and merchants of such a system. A total of 46,,803-transactions totaling $748,918 were completed ~ and only one perlcent of the sales were declined, he 'said. 1 · · ' the bill paymg . system. After is undenvay, McCoy said the Cleveland Trust Co., Ohio's ' Royal Deluxe Electric Adqing Machine Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza Value Sale! cafelree solid stainless . Bur newt Ll mlled·lime sale ends January 31, 1973. $6?.2,.,,,., Co m.. un;l, 91111..,, "lgw, 1091 oloono"': L011 lo~ ..,,. , ll!o••Cd' , ~oul ... .,.,. . , Yt ..IIO', c..>t,.o' , ~- lilloH*' , foootN,.• ONEIDA• DELUXE STAINLESS $4~~M,UHo o .,.ldo Do l•" potlor•t below, lop to bellO"' CIHirlo', lponlo~ i.l*'· ~o r<IIC llri i\G' , Cnorno•. Ltiii'IO ~••• c ..... . , c:a,1. ••AVE $$$ DURING OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE On All Din Room Furnl largest bank, will take part in the project and install 20 terminals in Cleveland stores . These Terminals will be connected through a switching network directly to City National's Computer Center here. "Data gained through the Cleveland store terminals is ex~ted to lead the way toward an eventual multi-state electronic payment system," McCoy said. NOW O" ·SALEI Royo l make s figure work fo st,.eosy and occur'ote with o !ull ·size, hig~ speed od der. CLARK' S JEWELRY STORE Aillllt ~2 Second ..' ~llipo!is. Ollio • ·326 Second .Ave. l Gallipolis, Ohio WINTER CLEARANCE SALE . . . STARTING MONDAY MORNING JAN. 8th - 9:30 SHARP COCKTAIL OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 10 AM 11L 9 PM SATURDAY 10 AM 11L 6 PM Royol Delu•e Add or pdds, subtrot.ts and multiplies outomoticolly, and it prints at 165 (PM lor fost entry, immediate ?nswers. Convenlenct features 111clude on electric clear, multi· p l e- ~:ero keys , d· combination ~dd/sub •total bar, lwo color , nb,bon and o responsive key.. board that · reddcts trror· cou sin g finger fatig~.:~e. All-·· steel operatin g portl for years of trouble -fret use . . .· records at the college, stud ents wbo have pre-registered and paid their fees do not have w report on registration day. They simply•· report to class at the scheduled times. Students wbo have not pre-registered are to report to Allen Hall, loeated next to Community Hall on the Rio Grande cam· pus. Students, Brown said, will report to Allen Hall according .to the timetable set up by the · Admissions and Records Oflice. Students whose last name begins with A through Dare· to report from 9 to 10 a.m. Students with last names beginning with E through G from 10 to fi, while H through N report from 11 to 12 noon. Students whose last names begins with 0 th1ough Z are to report from 2 to 3 p.m. New students are scheduled wreport between I and 2 p.m. l ' . DAN .THOM_AS AND SON . WERE •27 TO •62 WERE •35 TO '60 WINTER FASHIONS IN WOOL ·AND POLYESTERS SIZ.ES 6 to 18 MAN • MADE FUR AND WOOLS MISSES SIZES 8 to 18 JR. SIZES 5 to 15 slnce1936" Ohio WERE •42 TO •110 WOOLS, POLYESTERS AND MAN ~ADE FURS. GIBSON LENGTHS AND KNEE LENGTH MISSES 6 to 18 JR. 5 to 15 ' COLORS: BONE, BROWN & BlACK • $600ro $}]50 SHORT AND LONG LENGTHS • WERE '9 TO •26 · FLEECE, NYWN OR COTTON QUILTS. . SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS BLOUSE'S • $800 ro $}495 WERE '11 TO •22 DRESSY, TAILORED, DARKS, PAS1ELS IN SOLIDS, PRINTS AND PLAIDS $goo $12oo T9 WERE •13 TO '18 SPORTY, CASUA~ DRESSY WASHABLE FABRICS ·, DOZENS .OF STYLES & COLORS SIZES 34 TO 40 WEDDING DRESSES • Washable • Moth Proof 1 GROUP OF DISCONTINUED STYLES ·• Non-Allergenic ~· SAVINGS UP TO 40% LIGHTWEIGHT by Beacon ... SIZES 6 to 18 1 GROUP ZIPPED IN LINING COATS ·, $}99'5 .. 12 ~ OFF REG. PRICE . WERE •13 TO •22 POLYESTERS AND WOO~ SOLIDS AND PLAIDS. ' .. SIZES B.to 18.- 5 to 16 ' • GROUP OF LINGERIE ., BIG SAVINGS •' UPTO 30%To50% • · !· ALL SALES ARE .FINAL ' OPEN MON. & FRI. 9:-30 to·8·PM • . WERE •42.50 TO •60 ~!m'I(S~~~ · BLANKETS 412-414 Second Ave. $3l To $45° 0 88 and th e period from 3 to 3:30 p.m. has been set aside for studen ts who were tak in g American College Test or other examinations during ea rlier hours. Evening class registration will be from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Brown said needed schedule changes may be made during the first five days of classes and that no changes will be made on registratiqn day. During the semester, th e college will be closed March 10 Utrough 18 lor Spring vacation, and April 20 through 23 for Easter 'The semester will end with final examinations May 7 throu·glt- II, and commencement, May 13. fo r more information on registra ti on for second semester at Rio Gra nde College , contact the Admissions and Records Office at 245-5353, ext. 37. · ~.su, SAVINGS UP TO 50% .. RAIN COATS ELECTRIC ·. LONG AND SHORT LENGTHS MISSES SIZES 6 to 18 - JR. 5 to 15 HALF SIZES 12Vz to 24% SINGLE CONTROL.:............... 72x84 .... ~16.99 . DUAL CONTROL .................... 72x84 .... ~19.99 ' I WERE 132 TO '60 WERE •20 TO 160 2 YEAR GUARANTEE l DRESSES $}Q00To $3]95 WERE •9 TO •11 ., ALL FURNITURE &ACCE~RIES ··~ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., with evening class registration set for.6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Classes begin Wednesday, January 10. According to Dean S. Brown, dlrecror of admfssions and Needed now·: automatic accounts' replenisher Place Setting COMMUNI~ STA INLESS I ' \•. savlnOs on ., Registration set January 9 Monday & Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m . . Thurs ..9:30 to 12 Noon Tues .-Wed. & Sat. 9:30 to. 5 p. m. SPECIAL PURCHASE . '· ' THESE BOOTS WERE •30 on SOlid StolniHI by ONI!IOA Here's an unusual oppor1unity for exceptional • I By LUOEN"A STOLLINGS GALUPOLIS- Webb's f'ancy Girl, a three-year old St. Bernard, gave birth to a Utter of 16 on Christmas day, 14 of which siuwived and are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Webb,owners, are claimmg tlie record breaking surviving litter for Ohio. This Is Fancy Girl's third Utter, having produced 38 pups 'in. 19 months. Weighing 175 pounds and measlll'ing six feet from nose 'to · tail tip, Fancy Girl'·stands approximately 30" a\ the withers. The rota! w~i~ht of t))e 16 pups wlls 26 · pounds, the largest being two poWlds, the smallest one poWld, lour ounce's. The suvivors nave been registered with AKC for pectigrees. The l~rge litter has created a feeding problem for the W~bbs, who reside at Rt. 141, Centenary. Mrs. Webb has taken on !he responsilii\ity very nicely, however, and to supplement.the mother's supply, is feeding the pups every hour, an OWlce or mi)J'e of Borden's Esbilac, · a milk replacement for bitch's milk. This supplemental feeding is expected to continue until the pups a~e seven weeks old. At two , and one-half weeks, they . will also be started on Kennel Ration and puppy chow. , Fancy Girl, the mother, eats one J. W. Meade, who sired Fancy Girl's new litter, and his owner and trainer, gallon of l'w'ina Dog Chow per day and Mrs. Bill Webb. two cans of Carnation evaporated milk. At present she Is also eating a can of beef broth with vitamins ov~ 'the chow and drinks 14 quarts of water illli!y. Mrs. Webb also cooks beef liver and hlitnfl!trger for Fancy Girl since she doesn'.t like raw meat. J . W. Meade, the pups' sire, is also threeyears old and weigha about 200 poWlds. Mrs. Webb said her,1~aking for the Christmas holidays lncllfted an eightpound brandy fruit cak.e. While the cake cooled, sbe decided to take a nap. Meade, who was visiting the evening, deciding It was a treat just for him, proceeded to eat the whole thing! The Webbs have the only St. Bernard kennel in Gallia County, the "Centenary Woods Kennel. " Mrs. Webb said 12 of the pups already have been spoken for and will ·be ready lor sale at six weeks. The Saint Bernard, a Swiss Alpine imported breed, Is well known ·for its rescue work at the Hospice where they have aided lost travelers and saved many hufan 11~~ The St. Bernard In the United S~s, as good as the St. Bernard of SWltzerland, Is bred in almost every state. Mr. Webb, a high school teacher at Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Webb, also a certified teacher, have a son, Shannon, 3, The Webbs derive great pleasure in pets, w{th ideal temperament. They are who helps Momma at feeding time, and a training and caring for the St. Bernards. trusted watchdogs and have proven to be two-year old daughter, Jarrod . Mrs. Webb said they are "very intelligent" good baby sitters for the Webb's children. DOROTHY GRIFFINS DANCE STUDIO AND ACROBATICS \ ' Sun'IVIDg AT THE •BALL~ • • • MANLY DAUGHTER BORN 1 109.00 SAVE I Fancy Girl , NEW DANCE ClASSES OPEN biography of Winston Chur- (NEWSPAPER E':4TERPR!S E ASSN .) Dl N I NG ROOM CLEARANCE • of the book, ~~Jennie, ' ' a DEAR POLLY- I have just made a i!nit dress with a roll collar that zips. down the neck. When making such a dress I usually tack the two points of the back of the collar to the dress so they lie flat. but I could not do that this time as my dress was a matching jacket. I sewed the tops of tiny snaps under the collar points and then bottom halves of the snaps to both dress and the jacket so I can always snap the collar down and it will · sisters, Jeanette , Beverly, stay in place . When cutting out a garment as you remove Jolene, Vera and one brother, eac h section of the pattern from the Iabrie. pin it to the Scott. Mrs. West is the former nearest curtain where you can see and refer tti it and Elenor Fry. Maternal grandsave a lot of looking and unfoldin g. This also keeps the parents are Mr. and Mrs. pieces together .- MRS. ~. R. Oscar Fy, 2131 Chestnut St., DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Sally that we have found Gallipolis, and paternal many uses for gallon-size plastic bottles. We fill them with grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. water and freeze lor our ice chest. We also freeze a fruit- Edward West of Bidwell. Mrs. Ha¥ored powdered d•ink the children like as well as iced tea. When they inelt, we drink the contents. Cut such West has just returned home bottles in half and use the tops for funnel s. The bottoms after visiting the new ardval can hold nails, bolts, clothespins, onions and other small and reports the mother and items. We also use these bottles for buoys in the water baby doing fine . · We do a lot of campin g and . find their uses are almosl unlimited.-S. S. Translation Helps With Kids' Eating Hunnel. The ~ext meeting ·will be , Feb. 6 at 7:30 p.rn. at the church . .. BIRTH ANNOUN(:EO GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs_. Charles Chevali~r, Patriot Star Route, . are announcing ·the birth of· a' daughter Dec. 27, at Holzer Medical Center. The child weighed six poilnds, two . ounces and has been named Lesley Ann. She Is welcomed by two brothers, . Jeffrey' eight years old and Scott, six years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr: anct Mrs. Willie McKinney, Buchanan, Mich ., and great-grandparents ASK TO WJID are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stover GALLIPOLIS - Donald and Mrs. Charles McKinney, · I(Iinger, 39, Zanesville, driver, . ail of Gallipolis. · P'aternal and Susie A. Sheets, 19, Crown grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. City, nurse aide, applied for a ·cleo Chevalier and greatmarriage license Friday in grandfather, Clark Chevalier, Gallia CoWlty Probate Court. all of Gallipolis. 4 J 14 Pups by ', . BIDWELL - The WSCS of Unite~ Methodist Church · met at ·the chore)\ Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.rn. A ·program on "Growing Old" was very inte•esting. A business meetin~ followed, alter which refreshm ents were served and a social hour, ineluding a gilt exchange, was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Joan Roberts, Miss Cindy . Roberts, Mrs . Ethel PeWitt, Mrs. Mary Dean, Mrs. Wanda Atha, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Mrs. Elsie • 7- Tbe Sundar Times -Sentinel, S~<!aY.•Jan. 7, )1173 u:scs/;rJ~am . , the Bidwell • I. .· . TUES.-WED.-THURS.-SAT. 9:30 AM 'TIL ~ PM ' �'t 8- The Sunday Times !Se~tinel. Sunday ,Jan. 7,1973 Lecture series .is pl~e.d 1'· . ' ' . a.m. Regulations~onotpermit food, including !'3Ck IIIIIChes, to be brought into Baker Center. However, a persorl·may attend the lectures without eating . .... lunch . "We hope that all members of the commWlity, for ex;un· · pie, busineSsmen, secretaries, far!llers and housewives, as , well as students, faculty and staff members of Ohio University, will take advantage of this rather unique school secretaries, cooks and educational program," said · WM. F. HEDRiCK other regularly employed Curtis Johnson, director of the COLUMBUS- William F. . school personnel. Extension Division. - To provide annually apThe title of the first lecture in .. Hedrick, son ol Mr. and .Mn. proximately . $32,406 for free the series is "Art: A Diversion · Edward Hedrick, former textbooks, grades K-12. or a Disease?" It will be given Pomeroy residents, bas lleen - To provide annually ap- by Prof. Robert · Borchard of appointed junior steward of Humbvldl Masonic 'Lodge proxilnately $35,000 for im· , the School of Art. provement of 11;~nsportation Other subjects and speakers 476, Columbus. Agraduate of facilities. sc~eduled for the winter -l>omeroy Hlgb School, - To provide annually ap.. quarter series are : Jan. 18, Hedrick Is an electrician and prvximately $25,000 for the "Energy, E;nvironment, a Iarmer, not qualllyiDg purpose vf purchasing in- GN.P-Watts Gain~ On?", Dr. wnich is his profession· and structivn materials and-vr Roy Lawrence. which Is his hobby. He and equipment which would be Jan. 25, "Understanding the his wife, BoDDie and two used for fees in grades K-12. Metric System," Dr. Paul children, Billy, Jr., and :_ To provide annually ap- Plvutz. Barbara, live at 1041 Sun· pro;;imately $87,500 for the Feb. !, "Noise Pollution: view Road, Reynoldsburg. ' •' operations of the school system Gnats on the Drumhead," or may be used as matching lor Ralph Burhans. Mason CoWlty's shate for the Feb. 7, "Science Fiction and Better School Building Planetary Mythologies," Dr. Amendment funds. Dennis Uvingston. There will be no mailing of Feb. 22, "Memory: The GALLIPOLIS - Principal · ballots outside the U.S. after ShortandLvngoflt,"Dr.Gary James N. M. Davis annoWlced January 13. Schumacher. A period from January 15 Mar. I, "Foods: Facts and Saturday a Champion Spark through January 27 has been Fallacies," Dr. Betty Sullivan. Plug Highway Safety Program set aside for absentee voting. Mar. 8, "Organized Crime in has been scheduled Jan. 23, at January 15 is the first day to America," Dr. William Moore. 8:15a.m. for grades 9-12 and vote in person J n the Mason Further information may be 8:55a.m. for grades 7..1J. Jvhnny Bvyd, veteran of the County School Board office and obtained and reservativns January 27 is the last day to made by calling the Wvrkshops Indianapolis "500" will tell why "Highway Safety is No Ac· vote abseny e in person. Office at 594-4907. cident." The goal is to leave the student body realizing that it is a privilege to hold a driver's .I license lind a responsibility to PT. PLEASANT - Com- person, firm or cvrpvration retain it. The prv~ram . has been plaints to the office of the City vivlating this city ordinance developed by the Champion Inspector frvm residents vf and upon conviction thereof, Point Pleasant have been shall be fined not more than Spark Plug Co. and has · made of neighbors conducting $100. Each and every day received the Public Service a business in their homes in during which such illegal Award vf !he National Safety areas zoned for residential use location use cvntinues shall be. Council. Johnny Boyd Is fully vnly. deemed a separate offense. The city is divided into Any person, firm or cor- qualified to speak on the imdistricts under fvur geiieraf · poration planning any type portant subject of Highway categories, Open Area business within the city limits Safety. In addition to having Districts, Residential must cvntact the office of the driven race cars for years, he Districts, Business Districts zoning officer for informativn averages 35,1100 miles a year as a highway driver. and Industrial Districts: Any regarding zoning. 675-2360, ATHENS - Noi{.\pollution, The ·"Mid-<lay Mini Lee· crime, science ·fiction ar\d the · tures", vrganized by the energy crisis ate among the · university ' s E.xtensivn . topics to be discussed during a Di•ision, are open to the series of eigh.t free mini lee- general public. ~ctures will lures scheduled fvr the IUfiCh begin at !2:10p.m. and will end hour on Thursdays beginning by i p.m. A light )Wlch will be Jan. II in Ohio University's available for purchase at the Baker Center Ballrvom. lecture site starting at 11:30 . Special levy election January 30th CONTRIBUTE TO BAND - Worthy Matron Wanda Gabrit.sch and Worthy .Patron Oscar Casto, representing Chapter 157 of the Order of Eastern Star, present a check for $100 to the "Wahama Band to Washington" fund. Accepting the check in behalf of the band are, from left, Jayne Hart, Dianna Harris and John Bnrris, president of the band. The band was selected to represent West Virginia in the Inauguration Parade of President Nixon on January 20, Collections to date in the drive for dofuttions total $2,697.65. PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill. ·-.., ,I w: Bidwell Confidence, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Deval, Mark and Lisa of Plain City, visited recently with her paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh. M.r . and Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs. Anna Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mwray, Terri Lynn and David, spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hemphill and family at Northup . .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey, Ronnie/ and Mrs . Barbara Sue Wells of Junction City visited recently with Mrs . James Reynolds and daughter, ' By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ai Morris of Harris visited recently with Mr. James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. ·Dennis Bunke of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley and daughter, Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Murray, Terri Lynn and David of Lariat Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis BWlke of Columbus, Mr , and Mrs. William Fraley and Marlene spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. An· thvny Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Feustel and children vf Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Weary and family vf Fairborn, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McBride and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McBride and svn all spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanna McBride and family . ¥rs. Anthony Murray and son· Charles Murray, spent Wednesday at Windfield and Olive. An •exciting Christmas surprise for Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and family and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rhodes and son, Terry Lee flew home from Tampa, Fla .,' to visit his parents, grandparents and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Green, Mrs. Erma Robey and Mrs. Homer Painter were recent callera•·<l;l ~ames and Olive Reynolds. .. ~------------------------.":""", I Beat • • • 1 , 11 Of the Bend I1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ! ·1 By Bob Hoeflich · POMEROY - Tuesday, Pomeroy's Christmas trees, gathered from homes ea~lier, will be mulched on the parking lot just off Mechanic St. Pomeroy residents can take .their containers and shovels to the lot and pick up a supply of garden mulch, free of charge, on Tuesday. , The recycling process has been arranglld by the Winding Trail Garden Club with the cooperation vf Pomeroy Mayor . William Baronick and the council. ONE ELECTrON SEEMS to fellow right after another. The Meigs County Board of Elections is now preparing for primaries in Pomeroy and Middlepo~t Villages where seyeral members for council and the boards of public affairs will be r.Jn,inated in May. Petitions of candidacy can ·be secured from the Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple. MEIGS COUNTY'S first baby of the new year seems slow in arriving. So far, there have been no entries in the annual baby derby. Anumber of gifts provided by Meigs merchants are being offered to the first baby of 1973 and its parents. WALLACE BRADFORD AND BILL DOWNIE were in Colpmbus Tuesday and Wednesday-to attend the annual county fair cvnvention. County fair events are generally booked at the convention. By the way , the Meigs County !;air Board recently reelected Bradford as president; !lanny Zirkle as vice president; Bill Downie as treasurer~ and Mrs. Marvin King, secretary. Dates for the 1973 fair have been approved by the Ohiv Director of Agriculture. The event will be Aug. 14 through Aug. 18. • MR. AND MRS. BEN EWING and daughter, Beth Ann, and Mrs. Beulah Ewing returned home Wednesday from Pasadena where l~ey attended the Rose Bowl game and, of course, viewed the colorful Rose Bowl parade. The Ewings made the trip as a part of a Shriners' tour leaving from Columbus via plane on Dec. 28. They landed in Lvs Angeles and were bussed tv their hotel accommodations in Pasadena. Besides tbe Rose Bowl ~ctivities, the group toured Knotts Berry Farm. Disneyland and other points vf interest. There were some 200 persons in the party. RUTH HAWKINS OF Middleport has such beautiful articles sent to her by her relatives from foreign cvuntries. Many of the attractive items are on display at Ruth's business establishment on North Second . Apair vf Spanish dancers among them is really svmething! C•n .., lnlt•lltlll In tny '''"' from butmtlll te tlllc. 9 FT. X 12 FT. ROOM $23.76 4'x8' PANELING PRICES AS LOW AS $2.99 collision GALLIPOLIS - Two per· sons were injured in a traffic accident at 10:15 p.m. Friday on First Ave. City pvlice said an auto driven by David K. Snyder, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stopped to avoid striking a dog which ran into the street. His car was struck ·in the rear by an auto operated by Charles R. Cox, 20, Gallipolis. · Debbie Russell, 17, a passenger in the Snyder auto had a neck injury while Jeff Lewis, a passenger in the Cox autv, suffered a laceratiou of the head. Cox was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance . An accident occurred, on Second Ave., near the White Palace Restaurant where, , auto driven by Be't\y · Sa1111ders, 45, Bidwell, backed into another driven by Becky S. Brown, 18, Gallipolis. Cole elected to lead Bar 30 Watercraft is BEDROOM REDUCTIONS assembly topic GALLIPOLIS - Principal James N. M. Davis annoWlced Saturday he has scheduled two assemblies for Watercraft Safety for Gallia Academy High School; one March 9, for grades 9-12 at 8:15 a.m. and another for 7..1J graders at 8:55 F~~CTO $3.89 Safety program set March 9th Home-Jbusiness against rules The Watercraft Agents are Chuck Carney and Duane Lucas, Division vf Watercraft, Department of Natural Resources, State of Ohio. After 1hese two assemblies these agents will act as resource )ievple for Gallia Academy bi!ys' avd girls' physical education class. The assemblies were scheduled because the need to be better informed and better prepared about boating safety critically affects more and ..,._..,..,.,.~....,...,.,.,........,....,.,.,..,......,..,.,.,.........,..,...... more people, young and old . alike, ~ach year. The above educational services are · offered to this community ih hopes that thrvugh educativn, the public will become more safety conscious and thus mere safe on the water. ' BUT THEY'RE NOT . We Pay .Daily Interest on Passbook Savings •. ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" •GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL' BED~OOM SUITES CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ' POMEROY -Fourteen ol22 Route I, $10 and costs. traffic cases heard by Meigs Othei'S' fined were Jack E. County Judge Frank W. Pvrter · Hall, Cheshire Rvute I, $10 and Friday Involved excess speed. cosl:, failure tv stop within Seven of 10 defendants fined_ Q~ured ·clear distance ahead; were found guilty of speeding · Terry Napper, Langsville and seven of 12 defendants Rvute I, unsafe vehicle, $5 and forfeited bvnds made lor the costs, and William Pooler, same offense. P~y Rvute 3, expired · Fined were Gary Ellis, operator's license, $10 and Middleport, $10 and costs; · costs. Fvrfeiting bvnds posted on David W. Grindstaff, Racine Route I, $15 and cvsls; James speeding were Lon H. Boggs, C..Wyatt, Pumeroy Rvute 4, $10 South Point; Leroy J . Rossiter, and coets; Harry .i Wade, Crown City Route 2; Carl L. Nitro, W. Va., $10 and costs; Brown, Pomeroy; Ray D. Robert Lee Fisher, Racine, $10 Saxtvn, HWltingtvn, w. Va.; and costs; Thomas Wilson, Melvin B. Freeman, MidPomeroy Rvute 2, $30 and costs dleport Rout~ I; Jan Van and Dal]a Aldridge, Racine ,,, . ' ,. .. William P. Harper, Parkersburg,$ZI.50,expiredvperator's hcense; Gevrge Hudson, · " ,. . Pomeroy Route 4, $27.50, stop Voohees Schneider, Dresden, sign violation; Edward C. all $27.50 each; Bruce C. Gvrdon, Mentor, $27.50, Justice, Middlepvrt, $39.50. passing without assured clear Others forfeiting bonds were distance ahead, and Mickey Harold Heines, Darlington, HuttOn, near Albany, $25, inPa., '17.50, no mud flaps; toxication. oven that MIDDLEPORT- Pnlgrams the next three weeks were announced by John Will, chairman, following diMer at Heath United Methodist Church Friday for . the Mid- . Navy expanding Dppo program to 6!{fields The Bureau of Naval Personnel has authorized the Navy Recruiting Cvmmand to implement an expanded Direct Procurement Petty Officer (DPPO) Program, effective immediately. The Navy now , will recruit men and women into some 65 rating specia!Uea and offer them an advanced paygrade from three to seven grades above recruit depending on the Individuals training and experience . In the past, the Navy has had,a program ol this type, but it was limited to three specialties. This new DPPO Program was established to recruit personnel into the Regular Navy, in the 21 to 32 year old age span,'who possess civilian acquired education ·and-vr work experience equivalent to that of paygrades E-4 through E-7 in selected non-nuclear ratings. Enlistments will be fvr a period of four years. Ap. pilean Is having less tl!an 6· months actlv~ ml~tary service will be enliated at paygrade E.J and upon successful compleUon of recruit training will lie advanced to the petty officer grade for which recruited. Applicants wbo have more than six months active duty behind them will be made available for . Immediate . assig"Wnt to lhe neet. dleport • Pom~roy Rotary Club. Gene Riggs, president, home from a two-week trip to the Southwest; gave an lnfvrmal report on sights and events of his travel. It was' an open meeting with nv planned program. · Program chairman Will said Bill Miller, manager of WJEH Radio stqtion, Gallipolis, will speak nexi Friday evening; Tom Cassell, manager of the Middleport division, Columbia Gas Co., will give the program on Jan. 19th, and on tbe 26th of January John Reece, public affairs coordlnlitor for the Ohio Power Co. at the Gavin Power Plant, wUI show and narrate pictures of progress made at Meigs Mines Nos. ! and 2 on the Salem Center area . January birthdays were reoognized for the Rev. Bob Kuhn and Chet Tannehill. Ladles vi the chur~h served a fried chicken dinner. ~ ' FRESH ., FROM lb. lllld a companY.,spokellllll~. GROUND FRESH DAILY • GOLDEN CORN .MOTOR .OIL Whole Kernel or Cream 7 17 oz. cans M>crowave Ovens NobOdy knows more abou1 microwa11e cooking !han litton. Nobod y. <4 Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 650 Flnt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio · 1- Older frame home Includes 6 rooms and bath, just city park, aluminum siding, flat lot 26'x86' 10'12' '. 1- 1fJ 652 and 660 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ... Vacant lot 54'x86' 10'12". :s Rear C 1: s~TL _ 13 oz. Kounty Kist MAJESTIC SPRAY P.AINT GREEN BEANS (' 7 ~ $ 16 oz. cans CAN 114 VInton Cou.r t, Gallipolis, Ohio O Ml LISTERINE MOUTH WASH $ \ Modern 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen and bath, hardwood floors , utility room, garage, small flat landscaped lot . Mo 14 oz. SWEET PEAS [8LITTON Litton 4ft Ill: ' KOUNTY KIST ::oa k bacon st rips in 2 minutes. 4 trozen lunc heo n hamb urg ers 1n 5 minutes. A bea uti full y brown ed 4· lb. dinner roast in 22 minutes . Coo k meals in 1/ , the tim e! You do it al l, thanks to these Litton tirsts : An auto· mali c defroster that defrosts 16 oz. steak in 4 min. Easy-clean acrylic inte rior. Plus th e larg est inte rior ot ·any counter-top .oven I (Cooks a 20-lb. tur key) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everythi ng about cooking, detrosting, ro asting . 168 pages. 300 rec ipes. Come in tor a demonstrationI $ 17 oz. cans ,. Sealed bids ali the following described properties will be accepted at the executi~e offices of the Holzer Foundation, :iss Jackson Pike, on or before January 10, 1973. You may bid on all parcels together, each of them separately, or, any combination. The Holzer Fo~ndation reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Keys and appointments to view the properties may be arranged by calling Robert Fanning's office 'a t 446-5152. · ~ 7 '· $34995 . Kist QUAKER STATE ...---REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--- • Ill . :: ~.. ,Kounty SUPER BLEND QT. Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton Minute master~ . . c ~ ' PRIC ED ' GROUND BEEF .,. 2112 blocks from n Spruce·· Flnt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 43' 5"x87'. ...·0 "' 15 Spruca •Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 48.5'xl73' 10". 644 First .Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Warehouse (concrete block) 7056 s.q. feet in excellent condition and perfect location with ample parking, L·shaped l.ot with 43'12' frontage on First Avenue. wine '. POMEROY, OHIO F~BULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ~~day. anuary prograini lis ed:: ~ co. "109YEARS.OF SERVICE" 700 WEST MAIN STREET , al d m a Y Speed: common • 111EY'RE TRYING WHITEFISH, Mont. (UP!) . . ~ Roclcy Mountain Caskei Is trying to do IOIIlething about lilt high cost of dying. The Whitefish fjrm announced that it Is now pr¢uclng old fashioned pine bOn~ for $125 apiece-and supesta purchase in advanee, •'The eaaket can be uaed as a rack or 8 linen cloeet unW the llayer's t1m11 hu come," NOW ON SALEJ 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1 • ALL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES - ' Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike . a ~. . • Notes from the. StUdio . _. . . . . .. -------""··*"""' __., AI '·savings · .. a.m. ANTIQUE KITS 312 6th ST. 2 hurt in TUPPERS PLAINS - Bill Cole has been elected president of the Bar.JO Horsemen for 1973. Other officers elected for IF YOU ARE ONE WHO likes to see Ohiv first, perhaps, you the new year are Homer A. will be interested In a new publication listing dates and locations Cole, vice president; Norma of 87 Ohio festivals and events being held from nvw thrvugh May. Newland, secretary, and J. R. You can get a free cvpy of the calendar of events from the Kennedy, treasurer. Publication Center, Ohio Department of Economic and ComThe riding group already has munity Development, Box 1001, Columbus, 43216. begWl plans for its forthcoming hvrse show season. The club ANOTHER FREE OFFER: Wildlife habitat tree and shrub · will sponsor a square dance planting stvck is available from the Division of Wildlife to from 9 p.m. until midnight on qualifying rural landowners at no cost. Several varieties of pine, Jan. 13 at the Tuppers Plains fruit bearing trees and shrubs are included. Elementary School. Open to Farmers, sportsmen's clubs and other rural landowners, the public, the dance will with 30 acres or more on.which hunting is permitted, are eligible feature music by Jhe Country to receive the planting stock to improve wildlife food and cover Boys from Mareitta. A on their land. . Valentine's Day dance is Applications are available from Gary Swope, local game planned under club spanprotector, Middleport, of the district wildlife office in Athens. sorship for Feb. 10. VINYL ASBESTOS ONLY PT. PLEASANT - Mason CDWlty voters will go tv the polls January 30 tv cast ballots in a special levy election to provide approximately $3,712,175 over the next five years for the local school system. · This does nvt ask for an increa~ in taxes, but is a renewal of the additional levy and shall apply to five fiscal years, beginning in 1973 through 1977. " The purpose and app'~oximate annual amoWlt for which s~ch additional funds are needed are as follows: - To provide annually approxiniately $562,529 to supplement · the salaries of teachers, bus drivers, janitors, Jl1W>cle--like oiec:es of clay are put over in the art form) . f usually don't pay any that before pie<;e even begins to attention to the "subject" at first, but rese111~le ~ model, or so it seems .tQ gv chlSI', about eight l!lches from the . . . . · people whose eyes are unused to ·piece, and look at in in little pieces. looking "deeply." . I look' at brush strokes and sketch : I HAD PLANNED to have an easy lines and see each little bit.of cvlor .·I try. i . . time this week.;t:!ib ~ visiting artist to. imagine myself tile author ·and hold : • · By Ka'ti Meet ·~doi~g aU , the wor'P.- But I have his brush, and I am as close to the j , ArtiJt-la·Resldeaee di8covered what Is, for me, the mast surface of the painting as he was while : .GAUJPOUS- W~ll, I ,once said difficult work: silting stni. I would not putting the brush to it. When I have : · that I wished there were tWo of me. want a job as protessiol)al -model, seen a.ll of the painting a little at a time, : : Another now · elists; Just the head, though I have a new respect for such a _! step bilck, vne step at a time, wat- . : however i wha\1 really need is extra profession. I also have to wonder how ching the littl~ paris draw together into • : hands. HaviDg the extra head is sort of we can expect our children to sit still on one whole- picture as it was intended to : fun, even with it full of plaster! hard chairs for even an hour. 'I;ry it be seen. : ThUI'Iday and Friday, the peq>le yourself. I foWld It the most tiring and c Then I can· see quite clearly nvt : . who came to. the studio saw Joy uncvmfvrtal!le thing-ihat I lulve done in only the general subject, but often, I· : : U~dskold, the ·sculptor, , look- six montha! _ believe, why the artist wanted to paint · , lng' Jll the model with deep For soniethlng you don't have to sit it. ' ' • concentrl'tion and then, gra~ still tv enjoy; visit the Frencn Art I have never been to the ocean by .gram, adding and shaping soft clay · Col011y January exhibit of water colvr I have neve.r walked by an ocean tJR .the roughly 50 lba. of built-up paintings. These 26 watercolors were shore. heath at low .tide or smelled the sea's .:::·: ~terl'!l represented what the sculptor selected from the California National water, but a man by the name of Frank ( saw; 'not just the Sill'face (the skin) but Watercolor's Society;s 51st Annual Ackerman has done all these things, .: the bones_!!lld muscles underneath. Exhibition at the Laguna Beach Art and thrvugh his eye; an,d nose and feet :: An arlist in any medium, wvrklng Museum, The~ paintings were _shown - and hand and mind, with a sheet of':: · .for a repre~ntatlon of a live being, in New York City by special invitation pape~ and a little pigment, we have a i : must have a thorough knowledge of of the National Academy of Design and twenty-minute vacation there. Free.:::. La: ::~~ "I:Jle surface of a body, are.now here as part ~fa two-year tour. That painting is nwnbered "!." I? . j• a . human head, Is so Watercolor has been perhaps the · would tell abvut some of the others, that ::::· : geomell'lcally- complex that 'It is not ,least respected vf the traditional gave me so much happiness, but you .:;;:;,: possible to represent that surface painting media. This exhlbitivn Is .must see them yourselves. The French ' witltout understanding the causes of the certainly evidence that watercolor is as Art Colony is open Saturday, Sunday, ·complexities. r vital and expressive as any medium and Tuesday. If you are really in a l am sorry that not everyone was when skillfully employed. hurry when you get there, be sure at able to see the development of the piece I SUPPOSE THAT MY method of least to look at numbers 5, 3, 10, 15, 25, from the beglnnlng, when the first clay looking at a painting is unconventional, 14, 2 and ~ot necessarily my • was put onto the armature. Asculpture but I'll tell you about it (maybe it will favvrltes, but pieces esPecially in· : in the early stages looks a great deal help someone else who "doesn't know teresting because of a particular : like a skeletvn - bvnes and very anything about painting" find pleasure technique or quality. · ' . ............ REAL ESTATE ... FOR SALE~------ 4'x8' SHEEl PACESETTER ·- PANELING ' $ 59 Sheet Medium·Wood Grain Color Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheddar DINNERS 6 $ SYLVANIA liGHT BULBS for 7lfc oz. boxes SOW • 75W • lOOW Reg. 30' each c �'t 8- The Sunday Times !Se~tinel. Sunday ,Jan. 7,1973 Lecture series .is pl~e.d 1'· . ' ' . a.m. Regulations~onotpermit food, including !'3Ck IIIIIChes, to be brought into Baker Center. However, a persorl·may attend the lectures without eating . .... lunch . "We hope that all members of the commWlity, for ex;un· · pie, busineSsmen, secretaries, far!llers and housewives, as , well as students, faculty and staff members of Ohio University, will take advantage of this rather unique school secretaries, cooks and educational program," said · WM. F. HEDRiCK other regularly employed Curtis Johnson, director of the COLUMBUS- William F. . school personnel. Extension Division. - To provide annually apThe title of the first lecture in .. Hedrick, son ol Mr. and .Mn. proximately . $32,406 for free the series is "Art: A Diversion · Edward Hedrick, former textbooks, grades K-12. or a Disease?" It will be given Pomeroy residents, bas lleen - To provide annually ap- by Prof. Robert · Borchard of appointed junior steward of Humbvldl Masonic 'Lodge proxilnately $35,000 for im· , the School of Art. provement of 11;~nsportation Other subjects and speakers 476, Columbus. Agraduate of facilities. sc~eduled for the winter -l>omeroy Hlgb School, - To provide annually ap.. quarter series are : Jan. 18, Hedrick Is an electrician and prvximately $25,000 for the "Energy, E;nvironment, a Iarmer, not qualllyiDg purpose vf purchasing in- GN.P-Watts Gain~ On?", Dr. wnich is his profession· and structivn materials and-vr Roy Lawrence. which Is his hobby. He and equipment which would be Jan. 25, "Understanding the his wife, BoDDie and two used for fees in grades K-12. Metric System," Dr. Paul children, Billy, Jr., and :_ To provide annually ap- Plvutz. Barbara, live at 1041 Sun· pro;;imately $87,500 for the Feb. !, "Noise Pollution: view Road, Reynoldsburg. ' •' operations of the school system Gnats on the Drumhead," or may be used as matching lor Ralph Burhans. Mason CoWlty's shate for the Feb. 7, "Science Fiction and Better School Building Planetary Mythologies," Dr. Amendment funds. Dennis Uvingston. There will be no mailing of Feb. 22, "Memory: The GALLIPOLIS - Principal · ballots outside the U.S. after ShortandLvngoflt,"Dr.Gary James N. M. Davis annoWlced January 13. Schumacher. A period from January 15 Mar. I, "Foods: Facts and Saturday a Champion Spark through January 27 has been Fallacies," Dr. Betty Sullivan. Plug Highway Safety Program set aside for absentee voting. Mar. 8, "Organized Crime in has been scheduled Jan. 23, at January 15 is the first day to America," Dr. William Moore. 8:15a.m. for grades 9-12 and vote in person J n the Mason Further information may be 8:55a.m. for grades 7..1J. Jvhnny Bvyd, veteran of the County School Board office and obtained and reservativns January 27 is the last day to made by calling the Wvrkshops Indianapolis "500" will tell why "Highway Safety is No Ac· vote abseny e in person. Office at 594-4907. cident." The goal is to leave the student body realizing that it is a privilege to hold a driver's .I license lind a responsibility to PT. PLEASANT - Com- person, firm or cvrpvration retain it. The prv~ram . has been plaints to the office of the City vivlating this city ordinance developed by the Champion Inspector frvm residents vf and upon conviction thereof, Point Pleasant have been shall be fined not more than Spark Plug Co. and has · made of neighbors conducting $100. Each and every day received the Public Service a business in their homes in during which such illegal Award vf !he National Safety areas zoned for residential use location use cvntinues shall be. Council. Johnny Boyd Is fully vnly. deemed a separate offense. The city is divided into Any person, firm or cor- qualified to speak on the imdistricts under fvur geiieraf · poration planning any type portant subject of Highway categories, Open Area business within the city limits Safety. In addition to having Districts, Residential must cvntact the office of the driven race cars for years, he Districts, Business Districts zoning officer for informativn averages 35,1100 miles a year as a highway driver. and Industrial Districts: Any regarding zoning. 675-2360, ATHENS - Noi{.\pollution, The ·"Mid-<lay Mini Lee· crime, science ·fiction ar\d the · tures", vrganized by the energy crisis ate among the · university ' s E.xtensivn . topics to be discussed during a Di•ision, are open to the series of eigh.t free mini lee- general public. ~ctures will lures scheduled fvr the IUfiCh begin at !2:10p.m. and will end hour on Thursdays beginning by i p.m. A light )Wlch will be Jan. II in Ohio University's available for purchase at the Baker Center Ballrvom. lecture site starting at 11:30 . Special levy election January 30th CONTRIBUTE TO BAND - Worthy Matron Wanda Gabrit.sch and Worthy .Patron Oscar Casto, representing Chapter 157 of the Order of Eastern Star, present a check for $100 to the "Wahama Band to Washington" fund. Accepting the check in behalf of the band are, from left, Jayne Hart, Dianna Harris and John Bnrris, president of the band. The band was selected to represent West Virginia in the Inauguration Parade of President Nixon on January 20, Collections to date in the drive for dofuttions total $2,697.65. PHOTO BY SAM NICHOLS Ill. ·-.., ,I w: Bidwell Confidence, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Deval, Mark and Lisa of Plain City, visited recently with her paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Waugh. M.r . and Mrs. Donald Palmer, Mrs. Anna Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mwray, Terri Lynn and David, spent New Year's Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hemphill and family at Northup . .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McClaskey, Ronnie/ and Mrs . Barbara Sue Wells of Junction City visited recently with Mrs . James Reynolds and daughter, ' By Hallie Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ai Morris of Harris visited recently with Mr. James Reynolds and daughter, Olive. Mr. and Mrs. ·Dennis Bunke of Columbus spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley and daughter, Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Murray, Terri Lynn and David of Lariat Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis BWlke of Columbus, Mr , and Mrs. William Fraley and Marlene spent New Year's Day with Mr. and Mrs. An· thvny Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Feustel and children vf Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Weary and family vf Fairborn, Mr. and Mrs. Mike McBride and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McBride and svn all spent Sunday with Mrs. Hanna McBride and family . ¥rs. Anthony Murray and son· Charles Murray, spent Wednesday at Windfield and Olive. An •exciting Christmas surprise for Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes and family and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Denney, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rhodes and son, Terry Lee flew home from Tampa, Fla .,' to visit his parents, grandparents and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Green, Mrs. Erma Robey and Mrs. Homer Painter were recent callera•·<l;l ~ames and Olive Reynolds. .. ~------------------------.":""", I Beat • • • 1 , 11 Of the Bend I1 1 1 1 I I I 1 ! ·1 By Bob Hoeflich · POMEROY - Tuesday, Pomeroy's Christmas trees, gathered from homes ea~lier, will be mulched on the parking lot just off Mechanic St. Pomeroy residents can take .their containers and shovels to the lot and pick up a supply of garden mulch, free of charge, on Tuesday. , The recycling process has been arranglld by the Winding Trail Garden Club with the cooperation vf Pomeroy Mayor . William Baronick and the council. ONE ELECTrON SEEMS to fellow right after another. The Meigs County Board of Elections is now preparing for primaries in Pomeroy and Middlepo~t Villages where seyeral members for council and the boards of public affairs will be r.Jn,inated in May. Petitions of candidacy can ·be secured from the Board of Elections office located in the Masonic Temple. MEIGS COUNTY'S first baby of the new year seems slow in arriving. So far, there have been no entries in the annual baby derby. Anumber of gifts provided by Meigs merchants are being offered to the first baby of 1973 and its parents. WALLACE BRADFORD AND BILL DOWNIE were in Colpmbus Tuesday and Wednesday-to attend the annual county fair cvnvention. County fair events are generally booked at the convention. By the way , the Meigs County !;air Board recently reelected Bradford as president; !lanny Zirkle as vice president; Bill Downie as treasurer~ and Mrs. Marvin King, secretary. Dates for the 1973 fair have been approved by the Ohiv Director of Agriculture. The event will be Aug. 14 through Aug. 18. • MR. AND MRS. BEN EWING and daughter, Beth Ann, and Mrs. Beulah Ewing returned home Wednesday from Pasadena where l~ey attended the Rose Bowl game and, of course, viewed the colorful Rose Bowl parade. The Ewings made the trip as a part of a Shriners' tour leaving from Columbus via plane on Dec. 28. They landed in Lvs Angeles and were bussed tv their hotel accommodations in Pasadena. Besides tbe Rose Bowl ~ctivities, the group toured Knotts Berry Farm. Disneyland and other points vf interest. There were some 200 persons in the party. RUTH HAWKINS OF Middleport has such beautiful articles sent to her by her relatives from foreign cvuntries. Many of the attractive items are on display at Ruth's business establishment on North Second . Apair vf Spanish dancers among them is really svmething! C•n .., lnlt•lltlll In tny '''"' from butmtlll te tlllc. 9 FT. X 12 FT. ROOM $23.76 4'x8' PANELING PRICES AS LOW AS $2.99 collision GALLIPOLIS - Two per· sons were injured in a traffic accident at 10:15 p.m. Friday on First Ave. City pvlice said an auto driven by David K. Snyder, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, stopped to avoid striking a dog which ran into the street. His car was struck ·in the rear by an auto operated by Charles R. Cox, 20, Gallipolis. · Debbie Russell, 17, a passenger in the Snyder auto had a neck injury while Jeff Lewis, a passenger in the Cox autv, suffered a laceratiou of the head. Cox was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance . An accident occurred, on Second Ave., near the White Palace Restaurant where, , auto driven by Be't\y · Sa1111ders, 45, Bidwell, backed into another driven by Becky S. Brown, 18, Gallipolis. Cole elected to lead Bar 30 Watercraft is BEDROOM REDUCTIONS assembly topic GALLIPOLIS - Principal James N. M. Davis annoWlced Saturday he has scheduled two assemblies for Watercraft Safety for Gallia Academy High School; one March 9, for grades 9-12 at 8:15 a.m. and another for 7..1J graders at 8:55 F~~CTO $3.89 Safety program set March 9th Home-Jbusiness against rules The Watercraft Agents are Chuck Carney and Duane Lucas, Division vf Watercraft, Department of Natural Resources, State of Ohio. After 1hese two assemblies these agents will act as resource )ievple for Gallia Academy bi!ys' avd girls' physical education class. The assemblies were scheduled because the need to be better informed and better prepared about boating safety critically affects more and ..,._..,..,.,.~....,...,.,.,........,....,.,.,..,......,..,.,.,.........,..,...... more people, young and old . alike, ~ach year. The above educational services are · offered to this community ih hopes that thrvugh educativn, the public will become more safety conscious and thus mere safe on the water. ' BUT THEY'RE NOT . We Pay .Daily Interest on Passbook Savings •. ' THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" •GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL' BED~OOM SUITES CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' PHONE 675-1160 POINT PLEASANT ' POMEROY -Fourteen ol22 Route I, $10 and costs. traffic cases heard by Meigs Othei'S' fined were Jack E. County Judge Frank W. Pvrter · Hall, Cheshire Rvute I, $10 and Friday Involved excess speed. cosl:, failure tv stop within Seven of 10 defendants fined_ Q~ured ·clear distance ahead; were found guilty of speeding · Terry Napper, Langsville and seven of 12 defendants Rvute I, unsafe vehicle, $5 and forfeited bvnds made lor the costs, and William Pooler, same offense. P~y Rvute 3, expired · Fined were Gary Ellis, operator's license, $10 and Middleport, $10 and costs; · costs. Fvrfeiting bvnds posted on David W. Grindstaff, Racine Route I, $15 and cvsls; James speeding were Lon H. Boggs, C..Wyatt, Pumeroy Rvute 4, $10 South Point; Leroy J . Rossiter, and coets; Harry .i Wade, Crown City Route 2; Carl L. Nitro, W. Va., $10 and costs; Brown, Pomeroy; Ray D. Robert Lee Fisher, Racine, $10 Saxtvn, HWltingtvn, w. Va.; and costs; Thomas Wilson, Melvin B. Freeman, MidPomeroy Rvute 2, $30 and costs dleport Rout~ I; Jan Van and Dal]a Aldridge, Racine ,,, . ' ,. .. William P. Harper, Parkersburg,$ZI.50,expiredvperator's hcense; Gevrge Hudson, · " ,. . Pomeroy Route 4, $27.50, stop Voohees Schneider, Dresden, sign violation; Edward C. all $27.50 each; Bruce C. Gvrdon, Mentor, $27.50, Justice, Middlepvrt, $39.50. passing without assured clear Others forfeiting bonds were distance ahead, and Mickey Harold Heines, Darlington, HuttOn, near Albany, $25, inPa., '17.50, no mud flaps; toxication. oven that MIDDLEPORT- Pnlgrams the next three weeks were announced by John Will, chairman, following diMer at Heath United Methodist Church Friday for . the Mid- . Navy expanding Dppo program to 6!{fields The Bureau of Naval Personnel has authorized the Navy Recruiting Cvmmand to implement an expanded Direct Procurement Petty Officer (DPPO) Program, effective immediately. The Navy now , will recruit men and women into some 65 rating specia!Uea and offer them an advanced paygrade from three to seven grades above recruit depending on the Individuals training and experience . In the past, the Navy has had,a program ol this type, but it was limited to three specialties. This new DPPO Program was established to recruit personnel into the Regular Navy, in the 21 to 32 year old age span,'who possess civilian acquired education ·and-vr work experience equivalent to that of paygrades E-4 through E-7 in selected non-nuclear ratings. Enlistments will be fvr a period of four years. Ap. pilean Is having less tl!an 6· months actlv~ ml~tary service will be enliated at paygrade E.J and upon successful compleUon of recruit training will lie advanced to the petty officer grade for which recruited. Applicants wbo have more than six months active duty behind them will be made available for . Immediate . assig"Wnt to lhe neet. dleport • Pom~roy Rotary Club. Gene Riggs, president, home from a two-week trip to the Southwest; gave an lnfvrmal report on sights and events of his travel. It was' an open meeting with nv planned program. · Program chairman Will said Bill Miller, manager of WJEH Radio stqtion, Gallipolis, will speak nexi Friday evening; Tom Cassell, manager of the Middleport division, Columbia Gas Co., will give the program on Jan. 19th, and on tbe 26th of January John Reece, public affairs coordlnlitor for the Ohio Power Co. at the Gavin Power Plant, wUI show and narrate pictures of progress made at Meigs Mines Nos. ! and 2 on the Salem Center area . January birthdays were reoognized for the Rev. Bob Kuhn and Chet Tannehill. Ladles vi the chur~h served a fried chicken dinner. ~ ' FRESH ., FROM lb. lllld a companY.,spokellllll~. GROUND FRESH DAILY • GOLDEN CORN .MOTOR .OIL Whole Kernel or Cream 7 17 oz. cans M>crowave Ovens NobOdy knows more abou1 microwa11e cooking !han litton. Nobod y. <4 Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, 0. 650 Flnt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio · 1- Older frame home Includes 6 rooms and bath, just city park, aluminum siding, flat lot 26'x86' 10'12' '. 1- 1fJ 652 and 660 First Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio ... Vacant lot 54'x86' 10'12". :s Rear C 1: s~TL _ 13 oz. Kounty Kist MAJESTIC SPRAY P.AINT GREEN BEANS (' 7 ~ $ 16 oz. cans CAN 114 VInton Cou.r t, Gallipolis, Ohio O Ml LISTERINE MOUTH WASH $ \ Modern 3 bedroom home, nice kitchen and bath, hardwood floors , utility room, garage, small flat landscaped lot . Mo 14 oz. SWEET PEAS [8LITTON Litton 4ft Ill: ' KOUNTY KIST ::oa k bacon st rips in 2 minutes. 4 trozen lunc heo n hamb urg ers 1n 5 minutes. A bea uti full y brown ed 4· lb. dinner roast in 22 minutes . Coo k meals in 1/ , the tim e! You do it al l, thanks to these Litton tirsts : An auto· mali c defroster that defrosts 16 oz. steak in 4 min. Easy-clean acrylic inte rior. Plus th e larg est inte rior ot ·any counter-top .oven I (Cooks a 20-lb. tur key) FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everythi ng about cooking, detrosting, ro asting . 168 pages. 300 rec ipes. Come in tor a demonstrationI $ 17 oz. cans ,. Sealed bids ali the following described properties will be accepted at the executi~e offices of the Holzer Foundation, :iss Jackson Pike, on or before January 10, 1973. You may bid on all parcels together, each of them separately, or, any combination. The Holzer Fo~ndation reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Keys and appointments to view the properties may be arranged by calling Robert Fanning's office 'a t 446-5152. · ~ 7 '· $34995 . Kist QUAKER STATE ...---REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--- • Ill . :: ~.. ,Kounty SUPER BLEND QT. Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton Minute master~ . . c ~ ' PRIC ED ' GROUND BEEF .,. 2112 blocks from n Spruce·· Flnt Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 43' 5"x87'. ...·0 "' 15 Spruca •Street, Gallipolis, Ohio Vacant lot 48.5'xl73' 10". 644 First .Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio Warehouse (concrete block) 7056 s.q. feet in excellent condition and perfect location with ample parking, L·shaped l.ot with 43'12' frontage on First Avenue. wine '. POMEROY, OHIO F~BULOUS DISCOUNTERS! ~~day. anuary prograini lis ed:: ~ co. "109YEARS.OF SERVICE" 700 WEST MAIN STREET , al d m a Y Speed: common • 111EY'RE TRYING WHITEFISH, Mont. (UP!) . . ~ Roclcy Mountain Caskei Is trying to do IOIIlething about lilt high cost of dying. The Whitefish fjrm announced that it Is now pr¢uclng old fashioned pine bOn~ for $125 apiece-and supesta purchase in advanee, •'The eaaket can be uaed as a rack or 8 linen cloeet unW the llayer's t1m11 hu come," NOW ON SALEJ 137 PINE STREET GALLIPOUS, OHIO 1 • ALL FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES - ' Accounts would be alike if all Banks were alike . a ~. . • Notes from the. StUdio . _. . . . . .. -------""··*"""' __., AI '·savings · .. a.m. ANTIQUE KITS 312 6th ST. 2 hurt in TUPPERS PLAINS - Bill Cole has been elected president of the Bar.JO Horsemen for 1973. Other officers elected for IF YOU ARE ONE WHO likes to see Ohiv first, perhaps, you the new year are Homer A. will be interested In a new publication listing dates and locations Cole, vice president; Norma of 87 Ohio festivals and events being held from nvw thrvugh May. Newland, secretary, and J. R. You can get a free cvpy of the calendar of events from the Kennedy, treasurer. Publication Center, Ohio Department of Economic and ComThe riding group already has munity Development, Box 1001, Columbus, 43216. begWl plans for its forthcoming hvrse show season. The club ANOTHER FREE OFFER: Wildlife habitat tree and shrub · will sponsor a square dance planting stvck is available from the Division of Wildlife to from 9 p.m. until midnight on qualifying rural landowners at no cost. Several varieties of pine, Jan. 13 at the Tuppers Plains fruit bearing trees and shrubs are included. Elementary School. Open to Farmers, sportsmen's clubs and other rural landowners, the public, the dance will with 30 acres or more on.which hunting is permitted, are eligible feature music by Jhe Country to receive the planting stock to improve wildlife food and cover Boys from Mareitta. A on their land. . Valentine's Day dance is Applications are available from Gary Swope, local game planned under club spanprotector, Middleport, of the district wildlife office in Athens. sorship for Feb. 10. VINYL ASBESTOS ONLY PT. PLEASANT - Mason CDWlty voters will go tv the polls January 30 tv cast ballots in a special levy election to provide approximately $3,712,175 over the next five years for the local school system. · This does nvt ask for an increa~ in taxes, but is a renewal of the additional levy and shall apply to five fiscal years, beginning in 1973 through 1977. " The purpose and app'~oximate annual amoWlt for which s~ch additional funds are needed are as follows: - To provide annually approxiniately $562,529 to supplement · the salaries of teachers, bus drivers, janitors, Jl1W>cle--like oiec:es of clay are put over in the art form) . f usually don't pay any that before pie<;e even begins to attention to the "subject" at first, but rese111~le ~ model, or so it seems .tQ gv chlSI', about eight l!lches from the . . . . · people whose eyes are unused to ·piece, and look at in in little pieces. looking "deeply." . I look' at brush strokes and sketch : I HAD PLANNED to have an easy lines and see each little bit.of cvlor .·I try. i . . time this week.;t:!ib ~ visiting artist to. imagine myself tile author ·and hold : • · By Ka'ti Meet ·~doi~g aU , the wor'P.- But I have his brush, and I am as close to the j , ArtiJt-la·Resldeaee di8covered what Is, for me, the mast surface of the painting as he was while : .GAUJPOUS- W~ll, I ,once said difficult work: silting stni. I would not putting the brush to it. When I have : · that I wished there were tWo of me. want a job as protessiol)al -model, seen a.ll of the painting a little at a time, : : Another now · elists; Just the head, though I have a new respect for such a _! step bilck, vne step at a time, wat- . : however i wha\1 really need is extra profession. I also have to wonder how ching the littl~ paris draw together into • : hands. HaviDg the extra head is sort of we can expect our children to sit still on one whole- picture as it was intended to : fun, even with it full of plaster! hard chairs for even an hour. 'I;ry it be seen. : ThUI'Iday and Friday, the peq>le yourself. I foWld It the most tiring and c Then I can· see quite clearly nvt : . who came to. the studio saw Joy uncvmfvrtal!le thing-ihat I lulve done in only the general subject, but often, I· : : U~dskold, the ·sculptor, , look- six montha! _ believe, why the artist wanted to paint · , lng' Jll the model with deep For soniethlng you don't have to sit it. ' ' • concentrl'tion and then, gra~ still tv enjoy; visit the Frencn Art I have never been to the ocean by .gram, adding and shaping soft clay · Col011y January exhibit of water colvr I have neve.r walked by an ocean tJR .the roughly 50 lba. of built-up paintings. These 26 watercolors were shore. heath at low .tide or smelled the sea's .:::·: ~terl'!l represented what the sculptor selected from the California National water, but a man by the name of Frank ( saw; 'not just the Sill'face (the skin) but Watercolor's Society;s 51st Annual Ackerman has done all these things, .: the bones_!!lld muscles underneath. Exhibition at the Laguna Beach Art and thrvugh his eye; an,d nose and feet :: An arlist in any medium, wvrklng Museum, The~ paintings were _shown - and hand and mind, with a sheet of':: · .for a repre~ntatlon of a live being, in New York City by special invitation pape~ and a little pigment, we have a i : must have a thorough knowledge of of the National Academy of Design and twenty-minute vacation there. Free.:::. La: ::~~ "I:Jle surface of a body, are.now here as part ~fa two-year tour. That painting is nwnbered "!." I? . j• a . human head, Is so Watercolor has been perhaps the · would tell abvut some of the others, that ::::· : geomell'lcally- complex that 'It is not ,least respected vf the traditional gave me so much happiness, but you .:;;:;,: possible to represent that surface painting media. This exhlbitivn Is .must see them yourselves. The French ' witltout understanding the causes of the certainly evidence that watercolor is as Art Colony is open Saturday, Sunday, ·complexities. r vital and expressive as any medium and Tuesday. If you are really in a l am sorry that not everyone was when skillfully employed. hurry when you get there, be sure at able to see the development of the piece I SUPPOSE THAT MY method of least to look at numbers 5, 3, 10, 15, 25, from the beglnnlng, when the first clay looking at a painting is unconventional, 14, 2 and ~ot necessarily my • was put onto the armature. Asculpture but I'll tell you about it (maybe it will favvrltes, but pieces esPecially in· : in the early stages looks a great deal help someone else who "doesn't know teresting because of a particular : like a skeletvn - bvnes and very anything about painting" find pleasure technique or quality. · ' . ............ REAL ESTATE ... FOR SALE~------ 4'x8' SHEEl PACESETTER ·- PANELING ' $ 59 Sheet Medium·Wood Grain Color Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheddar DINNERS 6 $ SYLVANIA liGHT BULBS for 7lfc oz. boxes SOW • 75W • lOOW Reg. 30' each c �! . > t,.-,,. ' j •. ., . •, ' <I .10 - The'Sunday Times . Sent~I, SWlday;Jan. 7, 1973 ·~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;w-,;:;:-,~:;;;:-~;:;;::~;:~~.;::~::::~..;z.-:;::::;:::::::::.{:w;~:=~~:: ··- ··- - - .. . I • SO MUCH ENJOYMENT the boys and girls at the Meigs County Children's Home are getting from their new record players. The two players, for !he bgys'..room upstairs and the other for the girls' downstairs bedroom, were Christmas gifts from the Jay Hall family of the Jaymar Coal Co . They also provided. a lovely new couch for the home. NO POST-HOLIDAY BLUES for Janice Smith. She's happily · planning and packing for a trip to HawaU (we're green with envy) and will be leaving come Jan.l6for a week there. ' Janice will be joined for the trip by Sue Stewart of Dayton ' . and over New Year's weekend she and her mother Mrs. Raymond Smith, w~ayton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and Su&1ilgo over the plans. The two will leave the morning of the 16th from the Columbus Airport on a chartered flight. A beautician at the Chateau in Pomeroy, Janice and her friend will be joining other cosmetologists from around the state on the tour which is sponsored by Capital Supply Co. ]o Ann Brooks to wed in June REEDSY.J LLE - Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Reedsville Route 1, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, JoAnn, to Mr. William E. Francis, son of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse, and the late W. H. Francis. Miss Brooks, a 1970 graduate of Eastern Hign School, is presently employed by W. A. Gibbs in Pomeroy. Mr. Francis, a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School, ;;~ tended 8hio University and is currently associated with Francis Florist in Pomeroy. A June wedding is being planned. The gracious custom of open church.will be observed. . . THE REV. AND MRS. CHARLES SIMONS and children, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Colum-· bus; Earnest Brewer, Racine, and Sammie Rairden, Long Bottom. · Mr. Brewer, who has been in very poor health, is improving slowly. He celebratea his birthday January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan and family, their daughter living in Newburgh, Indiana, phoned several times during the Christmas season . VISITING RELA T!VES MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland and Miss Graee Sauvage of Columbus are the weekend guests of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore. ' ·: ',]:. POMEROY- For the Lawrence Rupes, the arrival of their son, .S.Sgt. Larry W. Rupe and his family from Tampa, Fla. · provided a double treat. It was Larry's first Christmas home with his parents in six years, and it was his parents first time to see their new !:':anddaughter, four-month-old Aimee. . Larry and Beverly also have a son, Jason, two, who really put some spirit in Christmas at the Rupe household. The family left Thursday for sunny Florida after two weeks here. Larry is ,stationed at tl)e MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa: STIVERSVILLE - Visitors at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Allen and David Brewer during the Christmas holiday were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda, Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wayne and Roy of Waterford; Miss Reta Close, Columbus; Mrs . Linda Reisinger, Columbus, who wlll leave on January IS to join her husband in England for two years; Mr. and Mrs: Harold Brewer, Jane, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, Mrs. Leonna Beegle, Crista and Rodney, Racine ; r-trs . Charles Simeral, Findlay; ' ' ·.·• Visitors here on holidays ' ' .f Children's Christmas made ·nice · Community . . . ··1Corner ·By Charlene Hoeflich ,!:··. Wes. and Carol, spent the holidays in Florida. They left Middleport on Christmas Day, drove to Sebastian Inlet which is . along the coast ·of the Atlantic, set up their tent, and enjoyed thoroughly some fun on the beach. One day they toured Cape Kennedy, another day they took in Disney World, and the day before New Year's they visited McKee Jungle Garden. Also included ln their week were services at three different Baptist churches. . 11 ..,. :rhe Sunday Times· Sentinei;s'¥'day, Jar, 7, 1973 ' OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO Steven Craig Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy, Route 4. Steven received a perfect!our point for the fall quarter at Ohio University. He is a freshman at Ohio, majoring in electrical-engineering. Steve's many 4-H projects in electricity through the years left little doubt about his exceptional ability in this field. He has built all sorts of things including model rockets which he launched at the Meigs County Fair last fall. Incidentally, during the holidays he built a 25-inch color television set which is ready now to be put into the cabinet. He must be a handy one to have around the house. ' ' Chester families at party CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department enjoyed their annual Christmas party at the Chester grade school building Sunday evening, Dec.l7, with a potluck supper at 5 p.m. '1'1\e Auxiliary furnished baked ham, potato chips, coffee and punch, the members bringing a covered dish. Guests were the firemen and the famiUes. Highlight ·was a visit from Santa Claus who gave sacks of candy and other gifts to the children. Door prizes were won by Jean RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mr. ·and Mrs. A. W. Hayes returned Thursday night from Pontiac, Ill. where they spent the holidays with their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hayes and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eugene. Hayes. Sexson, , Kenny Newell, Leonard and Sheila Koenig. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ne~ell uann, Kathy, Kenny and tmmy; Mr. and Mrs. Johii ickharn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Bob and Sandy; Mr and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Joyce, Linda, Bruce 3!1d Leonard; Mr. · and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila, Jerry Burke and daughter., Mrs . Opal Eichinger, Don and Laura ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ·Gaul and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane, Roger Coats, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Tom and Tim, Miss Sandy Sayer, Miss Cheryl Kuhn, Mr..and Mrs. Tom Nice, Mrs . Mabel VanMeter, Mrs. Opal Hollan, Mrs. Jean Sexson and Marcy, Danny Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. " Leonard Koenig, Sheila, Bonnie and Leorikrd. • POMEROY Christmas )Vas es))Ol!ially nice for the boys iand girls at the Meigs County Children's Home due to the generosity of residents, Mrs. Joann Clark, former matron, reports. . Contributing towarg ,_the hilppy holiday with gifts and other remembrances were Mr. lllfd Mrs. William Radford, Avon representatives, Bill and tee's Music Store, the Loyal Pals .Cia., of the Middleport Church of Christ; Pomeroy National Bank, the Carleton Church, Mrs. John Cline of Belpre, Sew·rlte..SCwing Club, Eastern and Pomeroy Chapter of the F.H.A., the Pomeroy American Legion, the Rutland Church of Christ, Mrs. Frank Beach, tars. Norma Baxter, the· Pomeroy Gun Club. Mr. and Mrs. Oriort.CObner, Ferman Moore of Royal Crown Bottling Co.; Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Miller, the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church, Bethel 62, Inrern~tlonal Order of Jobs Daughters-( Clyde Davis, the Minersville WSCS, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mrs. Harry Davis, King Builders, the Reedsville WSCS, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Mrs. Barbara Shuler, Mrs. Mary Birchfield, the Hazel Community Church, the Laurel Cliff Free Methndist Church, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The Pomeroy Fr-iendly Neighbors Ciub, Mrs. Ann Chapman, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall and family, the Mid· dleport American Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Jeanette Scot·t, Pomeroy Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. Criner, the Middleport Church of Christ, the Racine Baptist Church, the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, the Pine Grove Lutheran Church, George Hall, Citizens National Bank, Mr : and Mrs. James Weber, Henry Swift fund , Ohio Valley Commandery, Knights Templar, Becky Hayes, the First Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, the Goldefi Rule Class and the EJecta Circle of the Baptist Church, and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. BIRTHDAY NEAR POMEROY - James Ables, formerly of Syracuse, a resident of the Fairview Rest Home, Logan, Rt. 4, Ohio, will celebrate a birthday on Jan. 9. He would cards. ~ Baclmers to celebrate golden wedding .... THE GOLDEN WEPDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Bachner ~ill be observed Sunday, Jan. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the social room of the Rutland Methodist Church. Hosting the observance oo which all relatives and friends of the couple are invited will be Mr. and Mrs. Bachners' nieces and n,$phews, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ge~ald Minor of Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of Rutland. New officers are installed .-... ::r::~~:O:!U:!"! c.:J POMEROY _ New officers Mrs. Glenora Swatzel, trustee.' '1\lentswlll beservedted .bThepMrlze · 'I;th e ' mee t'gth p~dona rs. 10 were installed at a recent Durmg e Ha ck rded Y to Mrs meeting of Theodorus Council auditing report was given and u was awa · 17, Daughters of America, held plans were made to observe WUI. Games were played, at the IOOF ball. Installed were Mrs. Etta Will, councilor; Mrs. Lillie Hauck, treasurer; Mr~. Ferne Roush, financial secretary; Mrs . Edith Spencer, vice councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, associate vice councilor; and z ·-:.::: Cl) (.) 0 LIJ ::c •I a::: 0 a:: ::c u 1- - 5z a.. < AUXILIARY MEETS CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer fire department met Jan. 3 at the firehouse with President Grace Gumpf, presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Margaret Christy and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Reports of com· mittees were given. Me~bers · voted to buy a small cliffee pot for use at the fire house, also to order greeting cards. Ham sandwiches and coffee were served to Grace Gumpf, 1\largaret Christy, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Clarice Allen, Dorothy Myer, Inzy Newell and Betiy Newell. . FASHION VALUE IN··· z FOR AU. THE FAMILY -.... ' I ~· '\< ~ ~.,. ; ......ac: I e,:, ' TH£ SHOE BOX lOLA'S (,:, • n. (I ,. fj\ Q Q z AT a:: ' ffi a:: 15%0FF I 1.1.1 • You Will Find The BIGGEST VALUES RIGHT NOW z1.1.1- ~ ~ ~ SHOES . BOOTS - ··o • -~ All Women's and Children's ~ress ~ .N C) SHOES 1 RACK I ._.a:: f2 N 1 ., 1 I"'''1 '' I ' ' t I \ ' I .,. '''. • ~ ,. C) z - z ~ - Ill' ~ I I. Whtrt ~~Art Sellsllllr Prictdl MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' POMEROY, OHIO •'. , ....... ,... ::::J 111:1 . No Games, No Gimmicks••• Interest Rates in Area 5% Athens Coun~y Savings & Loan Co. REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS Liberal Savings Plans! ... ...ac: Q ...' _ - r• 6. 7. 8. 9, Christmas Club · Vacation Club Travelers ,Chec;ks Money Orders CERTIFICATES . OF DE-POSIT MEIGS · BRAN()I ...z Ill • . ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ·, COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · · Earl F. Ingels, ~r., Manager ·.\ " ~ ~ ..... ,11 ' l' • \ u •-. ~· • c.:J ~ .Iii Ll.l a::: z~ A. A. 0 a:::·o 0 (!)Ill~­ z u 1- r.---111 fill ~ Ill a. ..... !... f'4 0 ...... : s: $ . D:. Our 50th Anniversary Year- 1923·1973 • '~ 0 0 Watch For Many Special Promotions Throughout . ' ' 90~ DAY Phone 992-3863 . Ll.l Ill' Investigate an ACS& L Monthly income · Account. ..' r" a::: TWO-YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPO.SI.T ' e,:, c.:J .6% We take dimes ·and dollars . .. give them , professional ,. care . .. make them grow with interest. We have a plan to meet every situation and need. Let us tell you about our various Savir,lgs Accounts and Certificates. Highest . rates in the' area . Deposits are insured up to $20,000. ~' ; '• "' ....N 51h% : ' ,.,. •• ;: .'•••' • The Meigs Branch ·- ,.,.• iS L1J ' 111:: Just Highest ON EVERYBODY'S 1. Home Const~uction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans · 5. Mobile Home Loans ,,.' c.:J ' ALL-SE.RVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN . ' -.CI). ' --.... a:::~ ::>< ci . Ll.l -a::: Ci :5I N - Q i .... .,2: •.. -~. .... .'· '• ~ ! �! . > t,.-,,. ' j •. ., . •, ' <I .10 - The'Sunday Times . Sent~I, SWlday;Jan. 7, 1973 ·~~~:;:;:;:;:;:;w-,;:;:-,~:;;;:-~;:;;::~;:~~.;::~::::~..;z.-:;::::;:::::::::.{:w;~:=~~:: ··- ··- - - .. . I • SO MUCH ENJOYMENT the boys and girls at the Meigs County Children's Home are getting from their new record players. The two players, for !he bgys'..room upstairs and the other for the girls' downstairs bedroom, were Christmas gifts from the Jay Hall family of the Jaymar Coal Co . They also provided. a lovely new couch for the home. NO POST-HOLIDAY BLUES for Janice Smith. She's happily · planning and packing for a trip to HawaU (we're green with envy) and will be leaving come Jan.l6for a week there. ' Janice will be joined for the trip by Sue Stewart of Dayton ' . and over New Year's weekend she and her mother Mrs. Raymond Smith, w~ayton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart and Su&1ilgo over the plans. The two will leave the morning of the 16th from the Columbus Airport on a chartered flight. A beautician at the Chateau in Pomeroy, Janice and her friend will be joining other cosmetologists from around the state on the tour which is sponsored by Capital Supply Co. ]o Ann Brooks to wed in June REEDSY.J LLE - Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Reedsville Route 1, is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, JoAnn, to Mr. William E. Francis, son of Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Syracuse, and the late W. H. Francis. Miss Brooks, a 1970 graduate of Eastern Hign School, is presently employed by W. A. Gibbs in Pomeroy. Mr. Francis, a 1966 graduate of Pomeroy High School, ;;~ tended 8hio University and is currently associated with Francis Florist in Pomeroy. A June wedding is being planned. The gracious custom of open church.will be observed. . . THE REV. AND MRS. CHARLES SIMONS and children, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Colum-· bus; Earnest Brewer, Racine, and Sammie Rairden, Long Bottom. · Mr. Brewer, who has been in very poor health, is improving slowly. He celebratea his birthday January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Donnan and family, their daughter living in Newburgh, Indiana, phoned several times during the Christmas season . VISITING RELA T!VES MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Harry E. Hoagland and Miss Graee Sauvage of Columbus are the weekend guests of their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Moore. ' ·: ',]:. POMEROY- For the Lawrence Rupes, the arrival of their son, .S.Sgt. Larry W. Rupe and his family from Tampa, Fla. · provided a double treat. It was Larry's first Christmas home with his parents in six years, and it was his parents first time to see their new !:':anddaughter, four-month-old Aimee. . Larry and Beverly also have a son, Jason, two, who really put some spirit in Christmas at the Rupe household. The family left Thursday for sunny Florida after two weeks here. Larry is ,stationed at tl)e MacDill Air Force Base near Tampa: STIVERSVILLE - Visitors at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. Allen and David Brewer during the Christmas holiday were Mr. and Mrs. John Beall and Ronda, Mark, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, Wayne and Roy of Waterford; Miss Reta Close, Columbus; Mrs . Linda Reisinger, Columbus, who wlll leave on January IS to join her husband in England for two years; Mr. and Mrs: Harold Brewer, Jane, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Brewer, Mrs. Leonna Beegle, Crista and Rodney, Racine ; r-trs . Charles Simeral, Findlay; ' ' ·.·• Visitors here on holidays ' ' .f Children's Christmas made ·nice · Community . . . ··1Corner ·By Charlene Hoeflich ,!:··. Wes. and Carol, spent the holidays in Florida. They left Middleport on Christmas Day, drove to Sebastian Inlet which is . along the coast ·of the Atlantic, set up their tent, and enjoyed thoroughly some fun on the beach. One day they toured Cape Kennedy, another day they took in Disney World, and the day before New Year's they visited McKee Jungle Garden. Also included ln their week were services at three different Baptist churches. . 11 ..,. :rhe Sunday Times· Sentinei;s'¥'day, Jar, 7, 1973 ' OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO Steven Craig Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, Pomeroy, Route 4. Steven received a perfect!our point for the fall quarter at Ohio University. He is a freshman at Ohio, majoring in electrical-engineering. Steve's many 4-H projects in electricity through the years left little doubt about his exceptional ability in this field. He has built all sorts of things including model rockets which he launched at the Meigs County Fair last fall. Incidentally, during the holidays he built a 25-inch color television set which is ready now to be put into the cabinet. He must be a handy one to have around the house. ' ' Chester families at party CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chester Volunteer Fire Department enjoyed their annual Christmas party at the Chester grade school building Sunday evening, Dec.l7, with a potluck supper at 5 p.m. '1'1\e Auxiliary furnished baked ham, potato chips, coffee and punch, the members bringing a covered dish. Guests were the firemen and the famiUes. Highlight ·was a visit from Santa Claus who gave sacks of candy and other gifts to the children. Door prizes were won by Jean RETURN HOME MIDDLEPORT - Mr. ·and Mrs. A. W. Hayes returned Thursday night from Pontiac, Ill. where they spent the holidays with their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hayes and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Eugene. Hayes. Sexson, , Kenny Newell, Leonard and Sheila Koenig. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ne~ell uann, Kathy, Kenny and tmmy; Mr. and Mrs. Johii ickharn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Bob and Sandy; Mr and Mrs. Robert Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers, Joyce, Linda, Bruce 3!1d Leonard; Mr. · and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Sheila, Jerry Burke and daughter., Mrs . Opal Eichinger, Don and Laura ; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ·Gaul and Vickie, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conroy, Mrs. Alice Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr and Jane, Roger Coats, Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Tom and Tim, Miss Sandy Sayer, Miss Cheryl Kuhn, Mr..and Mrs. Tom Nice, Mrs . Mabel VanMeter, Mrs. Opal Hollan, Mrs. Jean Sexson and Marcy, Danny Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. " Leonard Koenig, Sheila, Bonnie and Leorikrd. • POMEROY Christmas )Vas es))Ol!ially nice for the boys iand girls at the Meigs County Children's Home due to the generosity of residents, Mrs. Joann Clark, former matron, reports. . Contributing towarg ,_the hilppy holiday with gifts and other remembrances were Mr. lllfd Mrs. William Radford, Avon representatives, Bill and tee's Music Store, the Loyal Pals .Cia., of the Middleport Church of Christ; Pomeroy National Bank, the Carleton Church, Mrs. John Cline of Belpre, Sew·rlte..SCwing Club, Eastern and Pomeroy Chapter of the F.H.A., the Pomeroy American Legion, the Rutland Church of Christ, Mrs. Frank Beach, tars. Norma Baxter, the· Pomeroy Gun Club. Mr. and Mrs. Oriort.CObner, Ferman Moore of Royal Crown Bottling Co.; Mr. and. Mrs. Victor Hannahs, Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Miller, the Syracuse United Presbyterian Church, Bethel 62, Inrern~tlonal Order of Jobs Daughters-( Clyde Davis, the Minersville WSCS, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Mrs. Harry Davis, King Builders, the Reedsville WSCS, Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, Mrs. Barbara Shuler, Mrs. Mary Birchfield, the Hazel Community Church, the Laurel Cliff Free Methndist Church, Mount Moriah Baptist Church, . The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The Pomeroy Fr-iendly Neighbors Ciub, Mrs. Ann Chapman, Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall and family, the Mid· dleport American Legion, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Jeanette Scot·t, Pomeroy Episcopal Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. Criner, the Middleport Church of Christ, the Racine Baptist Church, the Pomeroy First Baptist Church, the Pine Grove Lutheran Church, George Hall, Citizens National Bank, Mr : and Mrs. James Weber, Henry Swift fund , Ohio Valley Commandery, Knights Templar, Becky Hayes, the First Baptist Church, Mid· dleport, the Goldefi Rule Class and the EJecta Circle of the Baptist Church, and Mrs . Mildred McDaniel. BIRTHDAY NEAR POMEROY - James Ables, formerly of Syracuse, a resident of the Fairview Rest Home, Logan, Rt. 4, Ohio, will celebrate a birthday on Jan. 9. He would cards. ~ Baclmers to celebrate golden wedding .... THE GOLDEN WEPDING ANNIVERSARY of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Bachner ~ill be observed Sunday, Jan. 14 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the social room of the Rutland Methodist Church. Hosting the observance oo which all relatives and friends of the couple are invited will be Mr. and Mrs. Bachners' nieces and n,$phews, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Ge~ald Minor of Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice of Rutland. New officers are installed .-... ::r::~~:O:!U:!"! c.:J POMEROY _ New officers Mrs. Glenora Swatzel, trustee.' '1\lentswlll beservedted .bThepMrlze · 'I;th e ' mee t'gth p~dona rs. 10 were installed at a recent Durmg e Ha ck rded Y to Mrs meeting of Theodorus Council auditing report was given and u was awa · 17, Daughters of America, held plans were made to observe WUI. Games were played, at the IOOF ball. Installed were Mrs. Etta Will, councilor; Mrs. Lillie Hauck, treasurer; Mr~. Ferne Roush, financial secretary; Mrs . Edith Spencer, vice councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, associate vice councilor; and z ·-:.::: Cl) (.) 0 LIJ ::c •I a::: 0 a:: ::c u 1- - 5z a.. < AUXILIARY MEETS CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer fire department met Jan. 3 at the firehouse with President Grace Gumpf, presiding. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Margaret Christy and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Reports of com· mittees were given. Me~bers · voted to buy a small cliffee pot for use at the fire house, also to order greeting cards. Ham sandwiches and coffee were served to Grace Gumpf, 1\largaret Christy, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Clarice Allen, Dorothy Myer, Inzy Newell and Betiy Newell. . FASHION VALUE IN··· z FOR AU. THE FAMILY -.... ' I ~· '\< ~ ~.,. ; ......ac: I e,:, ' TH£ SHOE BOX lOLA'S (,:, • n. (I ,. fj\ Q Q z AT a:: ' ffi a:: 15%0FF I 1.1.1 • You Will Find The BIGGEST VALUES RIGHT NOW z1.1.1- ~ ~ ~ SHOES . BOOTS - ··o • -~ All Women's and Children's ~ress ~ .N C) SHOES 1 RACK I ._.a:: f2 N 1 ., 1 I"'''1 '' I ' ' t I \ ' I .,. '''. • ~ ,. C) z - z ~ - Ill' ~ I I. Whtrt ~~Art Sellsllllr Prictdl MIDDLEPORT. 0. ' POMEROY, OHIO •'. , ....... ,... ::::J 111:1 . No Games, No Gimmicks••• Interest Rates in Area 5% Athens Coun~y Savings & Loan Co. REGULAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS Liberal Savings Plans! ... ...ac: Q ...' _ - r• 6. 7. 8. 9, Christmas Club · Vacation Club Travelers ,Chec;ks Money Orders CERTIFICATES . OF DE-POSIT MEIGS · BRAN()I ...z Ill • . ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ·, COMPANY 296 W. SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO · · Earl F. Ingels, ~r., Manager ·.\ " ~ ~ ..... ,11 ' l' • \ u •-. ~· • c.:J ~ .Iii Ll.l a::: z~ A. A. 0 a:::·o 0 (!)Ill~­ z u 1- r.---111 fill ~ Ill a. ..... !... f'4 0 ...... : s: $ . D:. Our 50th Anniversary Year- 1923·1973 • '~ 0 0 Watch For Many Special Promotions Throughout . ' ' 90~ DAY Phone 992-3863 . Ll.l Ill' Investigate an ACS& L Monthly income · Account. ..' r" a::: TWO-YEAR . CERTIFICATES OF DEPO.SI.T ' e,:, c.:J .6% We take dimes ·and dollars . .. give them , professional ,. care . .. make them grow with interest. We have a plan to meet every situation and need. Let us tell you about our various Savir,lgs Accounts and Certificates. Highest . rates in the' area . Deposits are insured up to $20,000. ~' ; '• "' ....N 51h% : ' ,.,. •• ;: .'•••' • The Meigs Branch ·- ,.,.• iS L1J ' 111:: Just Highest ON EVERYBODY'S 1. Home Const~uction Loans 2. Home Purchase Loans 3. Home Improvement Loans 4. Home Consolidation Loans · 5. Mobile Home Loans ,,.' c.:J ' ALL-SE.RVICE SAVINGS AND LOAN . ' -.CI). ' --.... a:::~ ::>< ci . Ll.l -a::: Ci :5I N - Q i .... .,2: •.. -~. .... .'· '• ~ ! �• ,. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun4•Y. Jan. 7.1973 '• . ., , , , ,rh';'~' r~;!';;*~l VolUnteer ·advisor key to ·4-H ·program ~~:· Corner ~· By Roberto. Plymale ...· '" Area Extension Agent Mrs . Glen Sc hneider of . JACKSON ·,-_ The key to a Buckhannon , W. Va ., penned the following poem lwtribute to successful 4-H program is the her dog , "Mamie" who was a 4-H advisor who volunteers in family pet tor t6 years before giving leadership and advising she died. " Mamie" was ofn unwanted pup. Mr . and Mrs. 4-H members who take Schneider se nt a contribution projects. · to the Meigs County Humane Four-H advisors wear many Society which helps to place unwanted pups in good homes. different leadership hats in the MY MAMIE 4-H program. Some of these She was no doggie in the hats include the organizational window "" hat, the project teaching hat, she had no royal pedigree , she was just. one of a litter tile activity hat, the resource an unwanted pup for free. consultant hat, and the key "You are welcome," said leader hat. Regardless of what "t~e;n~"o~";'you 1 ike your interest and abilities are, · providing that you'll love her there is some type of leaderan, d take always right." " .'II thistreat one,"her I Sfid with ship hat that will fit you in the glee 4-H organization, indicates as she snuggled up to me, Duane Plymale, Jackson Area "She is cuter than a button and suits me to a T." 4-H Agent. · !~reign A visitor to . the United States once o~served thatmostactivitywouldcome . to a halt if Americans would suddenly stop doing volunteer work. That certainly would be true in 4-H. In the nine counties in the Jackson Area, over' 1200 adults served as 4-H advis. ors. They give generously of their time and talent so that over 9,100 4-H members in more than 560 clubs willlearn.many skills essential to good leadership and citizenship. As mentioned above, there are many different leadership hats in 4-H and i\. takes many different adults with various lalents and inte'rests to wear them . These adults form the leadership team for the l<ical There niust have been a deep down need in each of us that day Ingels elected in a very special way each happy yip she uttered see med to say "I'm so glad that you chose me board chairman and I'll lry so hard to please you everyday in every way ." Sixteen year s were hers and n'line we shared each joy and wOe a while when It was t ime for her to go and find in sleep release from pain no loving hand could stay. With her last ounce of strength she rose on painful feet · to nose my tear -drenched cheek It was her dear familiar way of saying " please don't weep it makes me_sad to go ' and leave you all alone _I'd gladly stay with you and suffer untold pain if only I could but the Master calls, He sai~ 'come. Mamie, lay do\Vn by my leet where rest Is sweet so please don't weep : " I know some folks will say ~·there Is no room for dogs upon God's golden street but God Is love; He mode me too and He won't keep apart such friends as you and I. If up in heaven you should cry for me we will be unljed - just walt an.d see - and when the Master says to you, "come home, my child," ·He will look at you and smile, then with a wink and loving grin He will look at me and say. " Yes, Mamie, " you too come In," so please don't weep. Oh. God, I fray, help me to be rxps sure \bt-God's,, love l'i Mamie as my. t. her love for man so near divine !' shames the little I can find around the world for man's own kind. Each hand held out to her was met with ln!tant tall-waggtn friendship. So color bllnd ·was my Mamie she questioned not man's race or creed my Mamie never went to school and yet she lived the golden rule always falthtul, loyal, true I'm such a compared to her fool. ' My Mamie's gone. and yet weep for me, not her she earned sweet sleep I weep because I cannot un - derstand man's Inhumanity to· man . Group elects officers· MASON - Officers were elected and new business was discussed at the December meeting of the Bend ,Area Community Action Group In Mason . Officers elected were, president, Mrs. Nancy Kimes; vice - president, Mrs. Freda Turley; secrelary, Mrs. Wanda Bush; NEW HAVEN - Officers were elected for the New Haven United Methodist " Church Board of Trustees at a meeting F.rcday evening. George Ingels, owner and operator of Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport, was named chairman. James N. Roush, a New Haven Real Estate Agent, was elected vicechairman and Hardld Lee ?A!rkle, a foreman in construction, is the31eW'~cretary, POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Five other "W!"bers of the Educator's schedule for JEFF SMml board of trustee s named . are JanW!ry 8th - 12th in Meigs JOINS OVB STAFF Richard Ord, Hazen Roush, Emerson E. Evans, pres- Bernard Lieving, , Harold County: January 9 - Salisbury Ident of Ohio VatBumgarner, anh ,Eddte Keith Elementary, 9 - 11 :15; Rutland ley Bank, Gatllimlls, Bumgarner. Salem Street, 7:45- 8:15. Saturday announced the January 10 - WMPO, 7:30addition of Jeff Smith to the 8. bank's staff. Mr. Smith SON BORN January II - Salem Center, graduated from Ohio CHESHIREMr. and Mrs. 5:30 -6; Hysell Run, 6:30 -7:30; university last fall wllb a Lionel Gilmore of Cheshire are Hyland Olurch, 8 - 8: IS. major In accounting and announcing the birth of a son, January 12 - Pearl Street finance. He recently comRobert Joseph, on Dec. 29 at . Elementary, 9 - 11:30; Portpleted his military servlee as the Holzer Medical Center. The land Elementary, 1 - 2:30; a second lieutenant with the infant weighed nine pounds, Great Bend, 3. 3:30; SliversU. s. Army at Fl. Benning, Ga. He Is the son •!1,Earl and three ounces. Mr._and Mrs. ville, 4 - 5:30; Syracuse Belly Smllh, Rl. 2, Gilmore. have three other (Rizer's), 6 • 6:30; Syracuse Gallipolis. Mr. Smith and hls children, Bruce, Mark and P.O. , 6:45 • 7:15; Arms, 7:45 wife Marsha reside at 332 Richie. Grandparents are Mr. 8:15. Third Ave. Smltb was an and Mrs . Richard Fink and Mr. outstanding football player and Mrs: Millard Gilmore, at GAHS In the mld-1960s. Cheshire. ; FLOODS CONTINUE Flooding continued in northCHIEF DIES ern Illinois today with no relief UNLUCKY THIEVES CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) '- in site for families in low-lying BROADFIELD, England Albert Dusz, police chief here areas surrounding the ice(UP!) - Thieves who stole five for the past eight years, died jammed Rock River as another pigeons valued at $1,200 from a Friday afternoon after suf- band of precipilatlon moved loft might not be able to keep fering an apparent heart at- into the eastern half of the their stolen goods, police said tack at the office. nation. today. The birds - homing The UP! said the flooding, pigeons - will Oy home the The sea is accepted by which started Monday, has first chance they get, police most scientists as the birth- stranded families and said. place of all forms of life. livestock. ' ' . ' Eddy 's schedule .., ~ •. ::a.a.mmx~~m-.=x=:~.."X.~=;~:,~'*-=:=::-;')$.:~=:::::~:x::~:~='$,.{i.:'&:::..""«:.;oJ%X:~-:x~·~)$$p,~::~-;::::::::::.-:-s.:::"«::~"Ss·1 ·~ I foice·along Br'Way ' MIDDLEPORT - "What Makes Freedom Ring" will 1M) the theme of the program io be presented at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. · Thereon Johnson. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . .James Brewington, 258 'Main St., · Middleport, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Patrick Lochary will give resolutions, and members are to respond to roll call with current events. · There also will be election of delegates to the state conference . Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. David M!Uer and MiSs Frieda _Faehnle will be . the · hoatesses, DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY -Mr. and MrS. m/ger B. Hill, West Palm Beach, Fla., formefly of Racine, are . announclitg the birth of their f'trsl child, !I five pound, nioe ounce dilughter, Terri Lynn, born on Jan. 2 at the West Palm Beach Hospital. Maternal grandparent~ ire' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillian, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeO c. Hut, Route 1 Racine. STARTS .- Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes ONE GROUP WOMEN'5-Connie SHOES 30% ~ , w,_,$~0~~ ."3,0~t~,~~~o 0 1..--~"~ ' ~'~·~"~'~ - -w~~ - ~~~~~ I HJ ~U~ '·~ l ' .l 11'rV 01 ril· .',ti,'.J . . 1 f( ~ .. WORK SHOES.. .': ...... ~:.-.. :.:::......................20% OFF , SLIPPERS ~~~~~~\ ....._..............................50% OFF FASHION BOOTS ~~~~~·s .................... ~~95 ....$1995 SNOW· BOOTS.~:~~~~~~ -~........:. ~~~~~~\ 30% OFF LADIES' ONE GROUP IIJYS AND GIRlS PURSES 30% OFF ON DEAN'S LIST POMEROY - Three area students earning grades to qualify on the dean's list at Mountain State College, Parkersburg, are the twins, Darla and Marla Neutzllng, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, 796 Lincoln Hill, and Connie Lanning, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald L. Lanning, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Darla and Connie had 4 o ks M 1a . mar , ar 3.8. SHOES _30% OFF . By LEE LEON~ for Ohio govenunent that state .UPI Statehouse Reporter Finance [)jrector Harold A. COLUMBUS ·(UPI) ~State ~ovey, hav~ worked himself . govenunent personnel rolls are out of a joli, ls departing to replete with the names of em- become budget director of Dliploye! qualified for mediocrity nois. who put in their elghl hours a Hovey joined the admlrtlBtraday ' programmed hopelesaly 'tion of Gov. John J. Gllllgan In Into a fO\\tine of the way it's al- 1971. He was 32, and his job ways been done. · . seemed [nsunriounlable. Some 'lliey ~ supervised by poll- people laugbed tmd said they sent s boy to do a man's job. Ohio politics 20% OFF ON All SHOE SHINE KITS, ' UMBREUAS, SOCKS AND HOSE By CRAIG PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ For five years Dr. John Calhoun gave his mouse cOlony the best of everything-plenty of food, perpetual fair weather and freedom from both disease and natural enemies. But this mouae utopia Is now · doomed to extinction througb a Sequence of over.populatlon and social disintegration which Calhoun believes has lessons for humans. "lf man were In a comparable situation of overcrowding, we might anticipate a breakdown of soda! and bttellectual behavofr," he said In ·an tntervl~ Thursday._Calhoun is a research .pilycholdglst speclallzillg bt behavioral systems at the National institute of Mental Health. His colony began with four couples Uvlng bt a space thai cwld COmfortably aCCDIIlllll)date 160. As the population grew, Calhoun said, the40ice passed through stages of rejection by each other, violence, seJ:ual aggression by those rejected, destruction of soctal order ,IOM of sexual tntere!t and ultimate- ~ passivity. poin~lllertWl!re~'2di """'"" 'Ui.,....,...li!al•. """'· • •~ ""'' • died, al· the human equivalent oflOOyearaofage,leavtngonly ,_,•fetnales ....."fivebadbeen '""' ""' living together contentedly but wilhdl:awn frmn each other. ''That waa lbe trouble with all of them," Calhoun said, ,..,., too lent lf ...ey were con · an absence of stresa Is ·bapplnesa, to that extent they were happy, Nothing bothered them. They had completely turned inwapls where every animal waa an '·'"-d unto Itself." .....,, He called those five "the beauUful ones" who were so pathological from generations unenvfpble task of asking a reluctant General Assembly to enact the state's first personal ' . ,income tax. . The young director did his job. His personal appearances · in the legislative halls won points for the administration. Much of the budget-tax package was approved, and Hovey lrought bt talented young people to operate the state's appropriations machinery. · , ·So last wl.ek, at 34, Hovey waillteraUy washed up in Ohio govenunent. .He had nothing more to offer. "I went out to Dllnois for a . . few days to help the new Democrat!~ administration gel set up," Hovey said in the Statehouse pressroom as he explairled his resignation. "When I came back, I realized it hadn 'i made any difference thc~l' I was gone," the director said. "Everything worked without me. When they first offered me the job in Dlinols, I said I wasn't interested. It would be hard, and I had it so easy now in Ohio , Then I realized I needed the challenge . I am basically crisis-oriented, and there's rJ longer any criSis in Ohio." Hovey took a sheet of paper and began to draw pBfaUel lines across it, one at the top and one at the bottom, "Whe.n you first come ·to state goverrunent, your ability .. STATE REP. OAKLEY roLLINS (R-lronton), right, was sworn in by Ohio Chief Justice C. William O'Neill as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives during the opening session of the llOth General Assembly in Columbus January I. Rep. Collins representS the 92od Ohio House district, comprised of Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs counties and part of Athens county, The famous Flt;xsteel· springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to for!)J-- a single unit that suports tn restful ease -like floating on air. FlfXSTEEl SPRINGS ARE CONSTRUCTION Most Icelanders are descended from ancient Norse and Celtic settlers of the island. No Eskimos live there. \ ~·· ' . FLOOR LENGTH REDUCED 30% 3 5 TO •80.00 ALL WEATHER & TOP COATS REDUCED 30% '17.50 TO '56.00 SWEATERS COAT & REDUC~D 30% SALE PRICE TO SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED SLACKS AND JEANs · REDUCED •soo ODD LOT OF SLACKS Knit. Jackets, Snow Suits, Hats, Gloves Red~ced KNIT SHIRTS 30% HATS AND CAPS REDUCED .20% Boys' 5 to 12, velour, flannel. permanent press button shirts. · Pajamas and gowns ' DRESS & CASUAL Knit & Wool Blends Reduced ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS Sport Coats Reduced20% TH 0~ PP - _..._.. LADIES -T SUITS CAPES & SWEATERS . REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES ·aAHR CLOTHIERS .~- REDUCED 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PA~T . BLOUSES, SWEATERS & SKIRTS REDUCED REDUCED-30 THE T IN MIDDLEPORT %' MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS 20 o/o ' LADIES SUITS'REDUCED Wools & Polyester Knits 20% Wools and Dacron ·PANTS RE.DUCED 20% Misses. Jr.'s, lf2 Sizes Long Sleeve Wool & Orlan Boys' and girls' crib sets. & ·Blends LADIES SIZE 28 To 42 SAL:E $9.00 1h PRICE LADIES RE CED DRESS COATS .· tadies ALL WEATHER .COATS & FlANNEL PANTS Reg. 2 1 LOT SCARFS & MITTEN SETS, FUR HATS, REDUCED 20% • (1 LOT) WOOL SHIRTS • Regular SALE Price 516.50 PRICE '1000 CAR COATS REDUCED 30% , 50%0FF lRICE DRESSES ·U LOT) DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS JANUARY. FURNITURE . SALE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1925. -~---~FOR ·n~1r-1 LADIES' suITS Boys'. infants', toddler shirts, corduroy slacks and overalls. · CLEANLINESS Team High game - Mark V 671 .. . Team HigH Series - Mark V . SALE STARTS TOMORROW . MOMDAY, JANUARY \)8tb, .,. . . --~-·FOR HIM----- Girls' dresses. shirts, blouses. pullover sweaters. ~lacks, shorts. ~lack sets. Frames are of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added ,strength. Upholstering is expert and ta1jonng carefully detailed. · Marlene Wilson 458. I• I- COLORED DRESS SHIRTS ~atS, struction in the legislature, and now he was packing I!P and moving to Dlinois as casually as one would cross the street. "Nice working with you fellows," called Hovey as he vanished from the pressroom. · James Leckrone, one of Hovey's deputies, was asked later what. state government could do to hang onto valuable public servants. ''Not a damn thing that I. know of," lamented Leckrone. Early Sunday Mixed · League Standings Team W. L. Tom's Carry Out 84 52 Mark V 81 55 Eagles Club 72 64 Racine Food Mkt. 64 72 Team No.3 61 75 Farmers Bank 50 B6 High lndivldtlal .Game Men, Jr. Phelps 215; Women, Betty Smith 200. , Second High Ind. Game Men, Clarence' Boyles 209 ; women, Betty Sintth \87. High Series - Men, Brady Huffman 553; women, Betty Smith 571 . Second High Series - Men, Jr . Phelps 547 ; women , SATURDAY Price SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE WTING COMFORT! really not having any input at all. l am literally a bureaucrat who has worked himself out of a job." Harold Hovey was a coll•ge graduate at 19, regarded as a genius in some quarters; so anti-political that he was not even a registered voter, let alone a Democrat, 'when he joined the administration. His savvy on public finance probably saved Gilligan's fiscal program from total de- TO '8:00·' ·,., )' 20% PATENTED SPRINGS Baker ·furniture High Series - Men, John Ty.ree 512; women, Betty Smith 534: ' Second High Series - Men, , Clarence Boyles 510; women. Marlene Wilson 502. Team High Game - Mark V 682 . . 't' Team -High Series - earn No. 3 1925. $8.00 FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE 2 6 . Smith l9'3; women, Marlene and Maxine 178. MON. rnRU FRI. FOR CHILDREN INFANTS THRU SIZE 12 •, Tom.-s Carry Out 0 8 Racine Food Ml<t. 0 8 High Individual Game Men, Clarence Boyles 200 ; women, Betty ,Smith t96. Second High ·Ind. Game Men. John Tyree · Charles VALUES TO ', . -farmerS Bank 1 .---------------------------------------~ Flexsteel !urn_iture is not only a smart addition to your home bUt also a w1se mvestment tbat will give years of faultless service. . . OPEN 9:15 TO 5:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATISFACTION . Local Bowling . Flexsteel is easily ·riept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms . to gather dust and allergens. · I know how io relate at all. is \vay down here," he said, Calhoun's experiment Is de- "and the opportunity for doing "Then you hire talented peoscribed In the current Issue Jf a things for the people of the ple, and they begin to make British publication, "Proceed- state iS way up here." He important contributions·, Ings of the &yal Society of · pointed to the top line. cutting down still further on Medicine," and an in"As time goes by, these lines your own usefullness. " ternational journal, start to converge. You get betHovey dre)V some lines con"Tecbnologlcal Forecasting ter at your job, but the deci· verging inside the 9rlginal ones and Social. Change." sions you make .seem to lock to make wbat looked like a pair you in on a set path, and the of scisS!lrs. chances of makini changes be"Finally, you reach the point come less and less." where you ·are standing still.'' Hovey drew the lines diago- The lines met in the center. for the men was 210 pins held KE.ITH GOBLE FORD by Jack Mink followed closely nally toward the middl~ of the "That's where I am.now. At the · BOWLING LEAGUE by Charlie Neal with a 209. · January 2, 1973 paper. point these lines cross, you're High series for the ladles was , Standings: Team Won Lost 534 total pins, held by Helen No. 12 14 2 Osellind and for the men 588 No. 5 13 3 total pins held by Charlie NeaL · No. 1 12 4 No. t4 . 12 4 No. 6 10 6 TIMBER SPLITTERS No. tO 10 6 Wednesday, Jan. 3 bowl ing No. t3 10 6 results are as follows : No. 8 8 8 Falls City and R. Mitchell's No. t·1 a 8 244-6.0 - 8 pts., Ashland 011 and No. 4 6 10 E. Gardner's 223-583 - 0 pts. No. 3 3 13 Moose Lodge and B. Tillis' No. 7 2 14 202-555 · 8 pts .• Marchi's Carry No. 9 2 14 Out and M. Null's 187-499 . 9 No. 1 2 14 pts. · On Jan. 2, 1973, Team 12 took Farmer' s Hdwr. and B. 8 points from Team 7. Jack . Cook's 209-582 - 8 pts., Dock Inn Ferguson was high for Team 12 and L. Angell's 201 -562 · o pts. with 081 pins and Keirn Malone Foster's Store and M. was high for Team 7 with 459 Canaday's 208-541 · 8 pts., City pins. Ice & Fuel and T. Kna·pp's 174Team 2 took 8 points ftom 469 • 0 pts. , Team 9. Jack Mink was high Larry's Wayside and C. for Team 2 with 456 pins, end Meadow's 204-574 · 7 pis., Gary Ellis was high for Team 9 McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and with 507 pins. P. Clifford's 222-576 · 1 pt . • Team 5 took 6 points from Tawney's Studio ,and T. T!!i!m )0. Burl Cook was high Rieser's 216-573 · ~pis. , French lor Team 5Iwith 5-46 pins and Ctty. Mobile • Homes and . J. 0 Retph- F.-lluson >-(ovltl- wH--YOtnkuno' 232-627 - 4 .¢1. I a high for THm 10 with 490 pins. Standings: Team 14 took 6 points from ITails City 14 ,2 Team · \ . Hellft Oseland was Mooselodge 14 2 high for T..,m 14 with Sll pins . French City Homes 12 4 and Ora Baird was high for Larry's Wayside l2 4' Team 1 with ~ pins. Farmer's Hdwr. to 6 Team 13 tool< 6 points from Tawney's Studio 10 6 Team 8. Marlo Bush was high Foster's Store 10 6 for Team 13 with SIS pins and Dock Inn 6 10 Charlie Noat was high for McKnight & Davies 3 13 KNIT & WOOL Team 8 with 588 pins. City Ice & Fuel 3 13 Team 11 took 6 points from Marchi's Carry Out 2 14 Team 3. Bill Johnson was high Ashland Oil 0 16 for Team 11 with 442 pins and . • SALE · Steve Carter wu high for Reg . s5o.oo to sns.oo 'PRicE • Team 3 wllll 534 pins. Team 4 split 8 points with · Team 6. Jock Janey was high A thought for the day: for Team 4 with 493 pins and French novelist Andre Maurois John Fuller was high for Team · lfish6 with m pins. said. "Modesty and unse SALE · · Reg. High sl'lt" game for the ness, these are the virtues men ' PRICE Price 525 to $80 ~~~~·~.ldby ~~~~~~::J ~~~ praise, am pass by." STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 8 I&"Jb.~ STORE Bowling , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early $unday Mixed . League Dec. ll, 1972 StandinGS Team W. L. Eagles Club . 8 D ' MarkV 8 0 Team No. J 6, 2 of overcrowding and lack of privacyth8t "theydidn'lrelate to each other." When uloplll became n\l!ht' mare and the colony dwlnded In size, the survivors might have returned to normal soctal relationships, · Calhoun said. But by that time they did not heritage house YOUR 1..0~ ·. ' Utopia leads to·extinction 20 % OFF ON ALL ONE GROUP MEN'S-Thom MeAn ·~ . ·FAMilY IHOEI PT. PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush served turkey with all the trimmings for New Year Eve's dinner. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Faudree and Ronda! D. Roush, their son from the U. S. General Accounting Headquarters of Washb\glonf! D. C. and the host and hostess. · Mr . Roush returned to Washington via air flight this week, following his annual vacation and an extra day for mournin~ the death of former President Harry S Truman, as designated by the President. Mr. Roush expects to attend the inauguration for President Richard M. Nixon in the capitol city this !l'onth. · ' Ucians .who SJiend their ·time Hovey was faced with upqaiCulatlng their next move to- grading Ohio's n\ulti-blllion ward higher appolitllve or but!get and writing an acelec~ office. · ceptable lax package to This Is why It is doubly sad '- ftpance it. 1bls included the MONDAY, • JANUARY 8th SALE Roush family entertains ' I. :H~vey, not . . STOREWIDE SALE' treasurer, Mrs . Stella O'Bryari, and committee members and trustees are Mrs. Bertha Hall, Mrs. Lucille Powell, Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Nancy Kimes and Mrs. Freda Turley. · A potluck was seved with party favors made by Mrs. Clara Staats and gifts were exchanged, Present were Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lucille Powell ,- Mrs. Bertha Hall , Mrs . Freda Turley, Mrs. Wanda Bush, Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Nancy Kimes, Mrs. Stella O'Bryan, Mrs. Clara Staats, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, Mrs. Loretia Bush, Mrs. Bertha ·Prinee and Mrs .. Frances Stewart. _, BY JACK O'BRIAN came to Ice Capades and I've been here ever SLIPPING ON THE ICE since." . NEW YORK (KFS) -We don't agree that Freddie creates his skits away from tlje ice , rest yet she will be remembered New York is on the skids, but on the Ice, well, locked in a room somewhere. long as memor y lasts. "An important concept of a clown act," he Another puppy now glads our about every six months a touring lee show days comesintothenever-unwelcomingtown ... This ' said, "Is to come up with surprises that make she romps thru rooms time it's the Ice Capades that's ready to open at the audience laugh. Suppose, for example, where Mam le played Madison Square Garden, and that means there's.a banana peel on the iee that is seen by she came to us a wee mistreated ball of fluff Freddie Trenkler, the comic skater who still the audience, but not by the clown. He slips on it, ' th but today her happr yips deny I k l'k remembrances o crueltl ~s oo sto1count e a pixie aftera shower more seasons an we coursesurprise is that manages care ... With of Ice chips, he of to slay on hisbut feet.theT~en, pleased withhebimself he long gone by, · and knowing my Mamie ' s Interrupted his workout. struts off - und here comes another surprise. unself love "I always rehearse to get the feel of a local He trips over somethinv else and this time he l 'm sure she looks down from arena," said Freddie . "But, there are more goes down with a bang. And that brings even a • up above as she lays down at the important reasons. I've been a comedy skater bigger langh. Aclown must always think abead Master's feet of his audience. content that I no longer weep for more than 30 years - 17 of them with Ice and find at la st undisturbed Capades - but I still practice daily. You know, .. '-'You know, when I was a figure skater, my sleep. every day we live is a new experience. We inst,ructors told me to watch the experts. But as a comedian I had to break that habit. When I Sometimes In dream s my constantly discover something new about Mamie creeps ourselves, about others, about our emotions became a clown, I went to the public rinks and across my mind so deep In about life Itself. What I learn every day helps looked for the worst skaters. 1 studied the sleep and I reach out to empty space me perfect my art." . rankest amateurs ... and from them I developed and wake to weep On the ice Freddie is a shy, timid character, a repertoire of awkward gestures and pratfalls. then something furry soft and always harried and pushed around by the I will visit the rinks and watch all the beginwarm • no5es my wet cheek • bullies and the authorities. He's the wistful, yet ners ." and snuggles up to me ; Although Freddie's career spans more than how like Mamie is my Ang le charming, little guy. The underdog, the one everybody leans against. He takes his lumps, three decades on the ice, he's had only one and in the quiet of the night she nestled in my willing arms but somehow he manages to outwit the villains serious Injury . . end ing my desire to weep and win out in the end. , "It was in 1958, and as part of my act r had for somewhere Mamie waits for me "I think my act helps keep a dream alive for to grab a wire that would send me swinging out perhaps outside God's 9olden all those little gnys out there in the audience-a over the audience. One night, the wire was gate dream that they, too, can one day rise up unsteady and I let go of it, and crashed into a and when she sees me coming near against their tormentors and taste sweet vic- wooden barrier. The accident was seen by she wil l bark real loud and tory. !think those people can relate to my clown millions of people because thai night the show clear routine - and have fun at the same time. ", was being televised on the Ed Sullivan Show. to ban ish all my fears . Audiences roar their ·approval of Freddie's "That sequence is no longer in my act. How great and good our God awkwardness, ,but his skating skill However, my approach to comedy remains the appareqt mu ~t be to let we selfish mortals see shows through the carefully rehearsed bum- same because f feel that' h·wnan nature never reflected in a puppY's eyes bling. In fact, back in his native Vie1111a, at the .changes. Humor and real-life situations g0 .all things loyaL kind and wise. age of 15 he was the European junior figure hand in hand." Sometimes It takes more tears than smiles skating champion. But that was before he . Freddie won'trevealhow old he is, but It's a to learn the truth we seek turned to comedy. cinch that he's at an age when most men would and if we learn our lesson well ·"My heart was never really in figure think only of sitting in the sun. Most skaters perhaps the God above will spread His peace abroad skating. I enjoyed the free-skating. events in retire when they're in their 30's, No),Freddle. , and bring the joy tha~ nations which I could do as ·l'pleased and experime_nt " Retire? I never liked that wor<f.'To me, it seek for everything that suffers with clowning. When I got a chance to fill in for sounds too final. You know, I've been in thls Is a challenge to tHe rest the clown in an lee show in Vienna, I grabbed it. business so long ... I once figured out that I've If's the Savior's way of I stayed with the show · and toured all over done more than 12,000 performances during my measuring tho kindness In man 's breast. , Europe. And then, one day in 1~40, Sonja Henle career - and I've taken something like 60 000 asked me to join. her show, I was with that falls. But every time seems like the first fun!~. · The ruby is the rarest of ~on~~ullady f~r several years and milde a So, how can l even think of retirement?" . all gems, and in large sizes, f1hn With . her. 'The Courit of Monte Cristo.' We're with you, Freddie. Please -+ don't the cos,t lieslof the gems . , When her lee show finally disbanded In 1955, I · ever qu)t. Many years -have passed since my little friend went to ' year, we salule . tbe 4-H advisQrs ,of the Jacks'bn Area countii!Sandsay "Thankyou!" foryourtime •-•ent d ff t •,... , an e . or on behalf of the' 4-H boys and girls. ' I n 1973, there will be many major efforts to expand the 4-H experience to more boys and ·1 T d h' h g1r s. o o I Is t e Cooperative Extension Service will need more adults .to wear the various 'leadership hats of 4-H Wh don't you 'oln th · Y I e greatest team going volunteer to be a 4-H advisor. Don't sit back and ask "What's this younger generation cominglo?",butrather,joinln as an 4-H advisor and "help determine where it's going." C ta t · 1 1 c ' on c your oca ounty Extension Office, and join the 4-H team! ~ to belong to someone yet it seemed so little F,pllo~;ng club . is a brief subject matter area . 1 description of each. In same The Activity Advisor works clubsoneadultmaywear.more withmembersand committees · · than one type of leadership hat. to plan, conduct, and evaluate In fact, the same person may related ¢ucatiimal programs wear all the leadership hats! such as health, safety, ~omThe Organizational Advisor munity service, camping, . is the manager of the local4-H 'tours, field trips, recreation, Club. Th_ey· let boys, ·girls, and other "Fun and Learning" parents, and the commUI!ity experiences for the enrichment knowabout4-H,helpthemplan of the club. their program, assist in Resource Consultants are. .organizing the club. They work people with special skills, ,with officers, members, and interests, hobbies,. or abilities o!her advisors in gaining what . which they are willing to share they want from the 4-H ex- with 4-H Club members. perience. They also handle Key Leaders are adults who inuch of the various records, as specialists aSsist more than reports,andpaperworkforthe one 4·H Club w1'th club. organizational tasks, an acThe ProJ'ect Advisor is a tivity, or a pro1'ect area. teacher of i! specifl~~oject or As we close the 1972 4-H Club ., apolitical .type, had to move .l() a' new crisis 13.,--The Swlday Times • Sentinel, SUnday, Jan ..7,1973 . 20% ,.. r �• ,. 12 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sun4•Y. Jan. 7.1973 '• . ., , , , ,rh';'~' r~;!';;*~l VolUnteer ·advisor key to ·4-H ·program ~~:· Corner ~· By Roberto. Plymale ...· '" Area Extension Agent Mrs . Glen Sc hneider of . JACKSON ·,-_ The key to a Buckhannon , W. Va ., penned the following poem lwtribute to successful 4-H program is the her dog , "Mamie" who was a 4-H advisor who volunteers in family pet tor t6 years before giving leadership and advising she died. " Mamie" was ofn unwanted pup. Mr . and Mrs. 4-H members who take Schneider se nt a contribution projects. · to the Meigs County Humane Four-H advisors wear many Society which helps to place unwanted pups in good homes. different leadership hats in the MY MAMIE 4-H program. Some of these She was no doggie in the hats include the organizational window "" hat, the project teaching hat, she had no royal pedigree , she was just. one of a litter tile activity hat, the resource an unwanted pup for free. consultant hat, and the key "You are welcome," said leader hat. Regardless of what "t~e;n~"o~";'you 1 ike your interest and abilities are, · providing that you'll love her there is some type of leaderan, d take always right." " .'II thistreat one,"her I Sfid with ship hat that will fit you in the glee 4-H organization, indicates as she snuggled up to me, Duane Plymale, Jackson Area "She is cuter than a button and suits me to a T." 4-H Agent. · !~reign A visitor to . the United States once o~served thatmostactivitywouldcome . to a halt if Americans would suddenly stop doing volunteer work. That certainly would be true in 4-H. In the nine counties in the Jackson Area, over' 1200 adults served as 4-H advis. ors. They give generously of their time and talent so that over 9,100 4-H members in more than 560 clubs willlearn.many skills essential to good leadership and citizenship. As mentioned above, there are many different leadership hats in 4-H and i\. takes many different adults with various lalents and inte'rests to wear them . These adults form the leadership team for the l<ical There niust have been a deep down need in each of us that day Ingels elected in a very special way each happy yip she uttered see med to say "I'm so glad that you chose me board chairman and I'll lry so hard to please you everyday in every way ." Sixteen year s were hers and n'line we shared each joy and wOe a while when It was t ime for her to go and find in sleep release from pain no loving hand could stay. With her last ounce of strength she rose on painful feet · to nose my tear -drenched cheek It was her dear familiar way of saying " please don't weep it makes me_sad to go ' and leave you all alone _I'd gladly stay with you and suffer untold pain if only I could but the Master calls, He sai~ 'come. Mamie, lay do\Vn by my leet where rest Is sweet so please don't weep : " I know some folks will say ~·there Is no room for dogs upon God's golden street but God Is love; He mode me too and He won't keep apart such friends as you and I. If up in heaven you should cry for me we will be unljed - just walt an.d see - and when the Master says to you, "come home, my child," ·He will look at you and smile, then with a wink and loving grin He will look at me and say. " Yes, Mamie, " you too come In," so please don't weep. Oh. God, I fray, help me to be rxps sure \bt-God's,, love l'i Mamie as my. t. her love for man so near divine !' shames the little I can find around the world for man's own kind. Each hand held out to her was met with ln!tant tall-waggtn friendship. So color bllnd ·was my Mamie she questioned not man's race or creed my Mamie never went to school and yet she lived the golden rule always falthtul, loyal, true I'm such a compared to her fool. ' My Mamie's gone. and yet weep for me, not her she earned sweet sleep I weep because I cannot un - derstand man's Inhumanity to· man . Group elects officers· MASON - Officers were elected and new business was discussed at the December meeting of the Bend ,Area Community Action Group In Mason . Officers elected were, president, Mrs. Nancy Kimes; vice - president, Mrs. Freda Turley; secrelary, Mrs. Wanda Bush; NEW HAVEN - Officers were elected for the New Haven United Methodist " Church Board of Trustees at a meeting F.rcday evening. George Ingels, owner and operator of Ingels Furniture Store in Middleport, was named chairman. James N. Roush, a New Haven Real Estate Agent, was elected vicechairman and Hardld Lee ?A!rkle, a foreman in construction, is the31eW'~cretary, POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Five other "W!"bers of the Educator's schedule for JEFF SMml board of trustee s named . are JanW!ry 8th - 12th in Meigs JOINS OVB STAFF Richard Ord, Hazen Roush, Emerson E. Evans, pres- Bernard Lieving, , Harold County: January 9 - Salisbury Ident of Ohio VatBumgarner, anh ,Eddte Keith Elementary, 9 - 11 :15; Rutland ley Bank, Gatllimlls, Bumgarner. Salem Street, 7:45- 8:15. Saturday announced the January 10 - WMPO, 7:30addition of Jeff Smith to the 8. bank's staff. Mr. Smith SON BORN January II - Salem Center, graduated from Ohio CHESHIREMr. and Mrs. 5:30 -6; Hysell Run, 6:30 -7:30; university last fall wllb a Lionel Gilmore of Cheshire are Hyland Olurch, 8 - 8: IS. major In accounting and announcing the birth of a son, January 12 - Pearl Street finance. He recently comRobert Joseph, on Dec. 29 at . Elementary, 9 - 11:30; Portpleted his military servlee as the Holzer Medical Center. The land Elementary, 1 - 2:30; a second lieutenant with the infant weighed nine pounds, Great Bend, 3. 3:30; SliversU. s. Army at Fl. Benning, Ga. He Is the son •!1,Earl and three ounces. Mr._and Mrs. ville, 4 - 5:30; Syracuse Belly Smllh, Rl. 2, Gilmore. have three other (Rizer's), 6 • 6:30; Syracuse Gallipolis. Mr. Smith and hls children, Bruce, Mark and P.O. , 6:45 • 7:15; Arms, 7:45 wife Marsha reside at 332 Richie. Grandparents are Mr. 8:15. Third Ave. Smltb was an and Mrs . Richard Fink and Mr. outstanding football player and Mrs: Millard Gilmore, at GAHS In the mld-1960s. Cheshire. ; FLOODS CONTINUE Flooding continued in northCHIEF DIES ern Illinois today with no relief UNLUCKY THIEVES CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) '- in site for families in low-lying BROADFIELD, England Albert Dusz, police chief here areas surrounding the ice(UP!) - Thieves who stole five for the past eight years, died jammed Rock River as another pigeons valued at $1,200 from a Friday afternoon after suf- band of precipilatlon moved loft might not be able to keep fering an apparent heart at- into the eastern half of the their stolen goods, police said tack at the office. nation. today. The birds - homing The UP! said the flooding, pigeons - will Oy home the The sea is accepted by which started Monday, has first chance they get, police most scientists as the birth- stranded families and said. place of all forms of life. livestock. ' ' . ' Eddy 's schedule .., ~ •. ::a.a.mmx~~m-.=x=:~.."X.~=;~:,~'*-=:=::-;')$.:~=:::::~:x::~:~='$,.{i.:'&:::..""«:.;oJ%X:~-:x~·~)$$p,~::~-;::::::::::.-:-s.:::"«::~"Ss·1 ·~ I foice·along Br'Way ' MIDDLEPORT - "What Makes Freedom Ring" will 1M) the theme of the program io be presented at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution by Mrs. · Thereon Johnson. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs . .James Brewington, 258 'Main St., · Middleport, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Patrick Lochary will give resolutions, and members are to respond to roll call with current events. · There also will be election of delegates to the state conference . Mrs. Brewington, Mrs. David M!Uer and MiSs Frieda _Faehnle will be . the · hoatesses, DAUGHTER BORN POMEROY -Mr. and MrS. m/ger B. Hill, West Palm Beach, Fla., formefly of Racine, are . announclitg the birth of their f'trsl child, !I five pound, nioe ounce dilughter, Terri Lynn, born on Jan. 2 at the West Palm Beach Hospital. Maternal grandparent~ ire' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis McMillian, Racine, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. LeO c. Hut, Route 1 Racine. STARTS .- Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes ONE GROUP WOMEN'5-Connie SHOES 30% ~ , w,_,$~0~~ ."3,0~t~,~~~o 0 1..--~"~ ' ~'~·~"~'~ - -w~~ - ~~~~~ I HJ ~U~ '·~ l ' .l 11'rV 01 ril· .',ti,'.J . . 1 f( ~ .. WORK SHOES.. .': ...... ~:.-.. :.:::......................20% OFF , SLIPPERS ~~~~~~\ ....._..............................50% OFF FASHION BOOTS ~~~~~·s .................... ~~95 ....$1995 SNOW· BOOTS.~:~~~~~~ -~........:. ~~~~~~\ 30% OFF LADIES' ONE GROUP IIJYS AND GIRlS PURSES 30% OFF ON DEAN'S LIST POMEROY - Three area students earning grades to qualify on the dean's list at Mountain State College, Parkersburg, are the twins, Darla and Marla Neutzllng, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, 796 Lincoln Hill, and Connie Lanning, daug~ter of Mr. and Mrs . Donald L. Lanning, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Darla and Connie had 4 o ks M 1a . mar , ar 3.8. SHOES _30% OFF . By LEE LEON~ for Ohio govenunent that state .UPI Statehouse Reporter Finance [)jrector Harold A. COLUMBUS ·(UPI) ~State ~ovey, hav~ worked himself . govenunent personnel rolls are out of a joli, ls departing to replete with the names of em- become budget director of Dliploye! qualified for mediocrity nois. who put in their elghl hours a Hovey joined the admlrtlBtraday ' programmed hopelesaly 'tion of Gov. John J. Gllllgan In Into a fO\\tine of the way it's al- 1971. He was 32, and his job ways been done. · . seemed [nsunriounlable. Some 'lliey ~ supervised by poll- people laugbed tmd said they sent s boy to do a man's job. Ohio politics 20% OFF ON All SHOE SHINE KITS, ' UMBREUAS, SOCKS AND HOSE By CRAIG PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ For five years Dr. John Calhoun gave his mouse cOlony the best of everything-plenty of food, perpetual fair weather and freedom from both disease and natural enemies. But this mouae utopia Is now · doomed to extinction througb a Sequence of over.populatlon and social disintegration which Calhoun believes has lessons for humans. "lf man were In a comparable situation of overcrowding, we might anticipate a breakdown of soda! and bttellectual behavofr," he said In ·an tntervl~ Thursday._Calhoun is a research .pilycholdglst speclallzillg bt behavioral systems at the National institute of Mental Health. His colony began with four couples Uvlng bt a space thai cwld COmfortably aCCDIIlllll)date 160. As the population grew, Calhoun said, the40ice passed through stages of rejection by each other, violence, seJ:ual aggression by those rejected, destruction of soctal order ,IOM of sexual tntere!t and ultimate- ~ passivity. poin~lllertWl!re~'2di """'"" 'Ui.,....,...li!al•. """'· • •~ ""'' • died, al· the human equivalent oflOOyearaofage,leavtngonly ,_,•fetnales ....."fivebadbeen '""' ""' living together contentedly but wilhdl:awn frmn each other. ''That waa lbe trouble with all of them," Calhoun said, ,..,., too lent lf ...ey were con · an absence of stresa Is ·bapplnesa, to that extent they were happy, Nothing bothered them. They had completely turned inwapls where every animal waa an '·'"-d unto Itself." .....,, He called those five "the beauUful ones" who were so pathological from generations unenvfpble task of asking a reluctant General Assembly to enact the state's first personal ' . ,income tax. . The young director did his job. His personal appearances · in the legislative halls won points for the administration. Much of the budget-tax package was approved, and Hovey lrought bt talented young people to operate the state's appropriations machinery. · , ·So last wl.ek, at 34, Hovey waillteraUy washed up in Ohio govenunent. .He had nothing more to offer. "I went out to Dllnois for a . . few days to help the new Democrat!~ administration gel set up," Hovey said in the Statehouse pressroom as he explairled his resignation. "When I came back, I realized it hadn 'i made any difference thc~l' I was gone," the director said. "Everything worked without me. When they first offered me the job in Dlinols, I said I wasn't interested. It would be hard, and I had it so easy now in Ohio , Then I realized I needed the challenge . I am basically crisis-oriented, and there's rJ longer any criSis in Ohio." Hovey took a sheet of paper and began to draw pBfaUel lines across it, one at the top and one at the bottom, "Whe.n you first come ·to state goverrunent, your ability .. STATE REP. OAKLEY roLLINS (R-lronton), right, was sworn in by Ohio Chief Justice C. William O'Neill as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives during the opening session of the llOth General Assembly in Columbus January I. Rep. Collins representS the 92od Ohio House district, comprised of Lawrence, Gallia and Meigs counties and part of Athens county, The famous Flt;xsteel· springs are made of arched bands of finest blue steel and a strapped platform top to for!)J-- a single unit that suports tn restful ease -like floating on air. FlfXSTEEl SPRINGS ARE CONSTRUCTION Most Icelanders are descended from ancient Norse and Celtic settlers of the island. No Eskimos live there. \ ~·· ' . FLOOR LENGTH REDUCED 30% 3 5 TO •80.00 ALL WEATHER & TOP COATS REDUCED 30% '17.50 TO '56.00 SWEATERS COAT & REDUC~D 30% SALE PRICE TO SUBURBAN COATS REDUCED SLACKS AND JEANs · REDUCED •soo ODD LOT OF SLACKS Knit. Jackets, Snow Suits, Hats, Gloves Red~ced KNIT SHIRTS 30% HATS AND CAPS REDUCED .20% Boys' 5 to 12, velour, flannel. permanent press button shirts. · Pajamas and gowns ' DRESS & CASUAL Knit & Wool Blends Reduced ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO LAY·A·WAYS Sport Coats Reduced20% TH 0~ PP - _..._.. LADIES -T SUITS CAPES & SWEATERS . REDUCED - MIDDLEPORT 20% ALL LADIES BLOUSES ·aAHR CLOTHIERS .~- REDUCED 1 RACK OF LADIES SUITS, PA~T . BLOUSES, SWEATERS & SKIRTS REDUCED REDUCED-30 THE T IN MIDDLEPORT %' MEN'S DOUBLE KNITS 20 o/o ' LADIES SUITS'REDUCED Wools & Polyester Knits 20% Wools and Dacron ·PANTS RE.DUCED 20% Misses. Jr.'s, lf2 Sizes Long Sleeve Wool & Orlan Boys' and girls' crib sets. & ·Blends LADIES SIZE 28 To 42 SAL:E $9.00 1h PRICE LADIES RE CED DRESS COATS .· tadies ALL WEATHER .COATS & FlANNEL PANTS Reg. 2 1 LOT SCARFS & MITTEN SETS, FUR HATS, REDUCED 20% • (1 LOT) WOOL SHIRTS • Regular SALE Price 516.50 PRICE '1000 CAR COATS REDUCED 30% , 50%0FF lRICE DRESSES ·U LOT) DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS JANUARY. FURNITURE . SALE MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1925. -~---~FOR ·n~1r-1 LADIES' suITS Boys'. infants', toddler shirts, corduroy slacks and overalls. · CLEANLINESS Team High game - Mark V 671 .. . Team HigH Series - Mark V . SALE STARTS TOMORROW . MOMDAY, JANUARY \)8tb, .,. . . --~-·FOR HIM----- Girls' dresses. shirts, blouses. pullover sweaters. ~lacks, shorts. ~lack sets. Frames are of finest, kiln-dried hardwood, double-dowelled and corner-blocked for added ,strength. Upholstering is expert and ta1jonng carefully detailed. · Marlene Wilson 458. I• I- COLORED DRESS SHIRTS ~atS, struction in the legislature, and now he was packing I!P and moving to Dlinois as casually as one would cross the street. "Nice working with you fellows," called Hovey as he vanished from the pressroom. · James Leckrone, one of Hovey's deputies, was asked later what. state government could do to hang onto valuable public servants. ''Not a damn thing that I. know of," lamented Leckrone. Early Sunday Mixed · League Standings Team W. L. Tom's Carry Out 84 52 Mark V 81 55 Eagles Club 72 64 Racine Food Mkt. 64 72 Team No.3 61 75 Farmers Bank 50 B6 High lndivldtlal .Game Men, Jr. Phelps 215; Women, Betty Smith 200. , Second High Ind. Game Men, Clarence' Boyles 209 ; women, Betty Sintth \87. High Series - Men, Brady Huffman 553; women, Betty Smith 571 . Second High Series - Men, Jr . Phelps 547 ; women , SATURDAY Price SO DURABLE THEY WIU PROVIDE WTING COMFORT! really not having any input at all. l am literally a bureaucrat who has worked himself out of a job." Harold Hovey was a coll•ge graduate at 19, regarded as a genius in some quarters; so anti-political that he was not even a registered voter, let alone a Democrat, 'when he joined the administration. His savvy on public finance probably saved Gilligan's fiscal program from total de- TO '8:00·' ·,., )' 20% PATENTED SPRINGS Baker ·furniture High Series - Men, John Ty.ree 512; women, Betty Smith 534: ' Second High Series - Men, , Clarence Boyles 510; women. Marlene Wilson 502. Team High Game - Mark V 682 . . 't' Team -High Series - earn No. 3 1925. $8.00 FINE FURNITURE BEGINS ON THE INSIDE 2 6 . Smith l9'3; women, Marlene and Maxine 178. MON. rnRU FRI. FOR CHILDREN INFANTS THRU SIZE 12 •, Tom.-s Carry Out 0 8 Racine Food Ml<t. 0 8 High Individual Game Men, Clarence Boyles 200 ; women, Betty ,Smith t96. Second High ·Ind. Game Men. John Tyree · Charles VALUES TO ', . -farmerS Bank 1 .---------------------------------------~ Flexsteel !urn_iture is not only a smart addition to your home bUt also a w1se mvestment tbat will give years of faultless service. . . OPEN 9:15 TO 5:00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SATISFACTION . Local Bowling . Flexsteel is easily ·riept factory-fresh and clean. No cambric bottoms . to gather dust and allergens. · I know how io relate at all. is \vay down here," he said, Calhoun's experiment Is de- "and the opportunity for doing "Then you hire talented peoscribed In the current Issue Jf a things for the people of the ple, and they begin to make British publication, "Proceed- state iS way up here." He important contributions·, Ings of the &yal Society of · pointed to the top line. cutting down still further on Medicine," and an in"As time goes by, these lines your own usefullness. " ternational journal, start to converge. You get betHovey dre)V some lines con"Tecbnologlcal Forecasting ter at your job, but the deci· verging inside the 9rlginal ones and Social. Change." sions you make .seem to lock to make wbat looked like a pair you in on a set path, and the of scisS!lrs. chances of makini changes be"Finally, you reach the point come less and less." where you ·are standing still.'' Hovey drew the lines diago- The lines met in the center. for the men was 210 pins held KE.ITH GOBLE FORD by Jack Mink followed closely nally toward the middl~ of the "That's where I am.now. At the · BOWLING LEAGUE by Charlie Neal with a 209. · January 2, 1973 paper. point these lines cross, you're High series for the ladles was , Standings: Team Won Lost 534 total pins, held by Helen No. 12 14 2 Osellind and for the men 588 No. 5 13 3 total pins held by Charlie NeaL · No. 1 12 4 No. t4 . 12 4 No. 6 10 6 TIMBER SPLITTERS No. tO 10 6 Wednesday, Jan. 3 bowl ing No. t3 10 6 results are as follows : No. 8 8 8 Falls City and R. Mitchell's No. t·1 a 8 244-6.0 - 8 pts., Ashland 011 and No. 4 6 10 E. Gardner's 223-583 - 0 pts. No. 3 3 13 Moose Lodge and B. Tillis' No. 7 2 14 202-555 · 8 pts .• Marchi's Carry No. 9 2 14 Out and M. Null's 187-499 . 9 No. 1 2 14 pts. · On Jan. 2, 1973, Team 12 took Farmer' s Hdwr. and B. 8 points from Team 7. Jack . Cook's 209-582 - 8 pts., Dock Inn Ferguson was high for Team 12 and L. Angell's 201 -562 · o pts. with 081 pins and Keirn Malone Foster's Store and M. was high for Team 7 with 459 Canaday's 208-541 · 8 pts., City pins. Ice & Fuel and T. Kna·pp's 174Team 2 took 8 points ftom 469 • 0 pts. , Team 9. Jack Mink was high Larry's Wayside and C. for Team 2 with 456 pins, end Meadow's 204-574 · 7 pis., Gary Ellis was high for Team 9 McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and with 507 pins. P. Clifford's 222-576 · 1 pt . • Team 5 took 6 points from Tawney's Studio ,and T. T!!i!m )0. Burl Cook was high Rieser's 216-573 · ~pis. , French lor Team 5Iwith 5-46 pins and Ctty. Mobile • Homes and . J. 0 Retph- F.-lluson >-(ovltl- wH--YOtnkuno' 232-627 - 4 .¢1. I a high for THm 10 with 490 pins. Standings: Team 14 took 6 points from ITails City 14 ,2 Team · \ . Hellft Oseland was Mooselodge 14 2 high for T..,m 14 with Sll pins . French City Homes 12 4 and Ora Baird was high for Larry's Wayside l2 4' Team 1 with ~ pins. Farmer's Hdwr. to 6 Team 13 tool< 6 points from Tawney's Studio 10 6 Team 8. Marlo Bush was high Foster's Store 10 6 for Team 13 with SIS pins and Dock Inn 6 10 Charlie Noat was high for McKnight & Davies 3 13 KNIT & WOOL Team 8 with 588 pins. City Ice & Fuel 3 13 Team 11 took 6 points from Marchi's Carry Out 2 14 Team 3. Bill Johnson was high Ashland Oil 0 16 for Team 11 with 442 pins and . • SALE · Steve Carter wu high for Reg . s5o.oo to sns.oo 'PRicE • Team 3 wllll 534 pins. Team 4 split 8 points with · Team 6. Jock Janey was high A thought for the day: for Team 4 with 493 pins and French novelist Andre Maurois John Fuller was high for Team · lfish6 with m pins. said. "Modesty and unse SALE · · Reg. High sl'lt" game for the ness, these are the virtues men ' PRICE Price 525 to $80 ~~~~·~.ldby ~~~~~~::J ~~~ praise, am pass by." STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 8 I&"Jb.~ STORE Bowling , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early $unday Mixed . League Dec. ll, 1972 StandinGS Team W. L. Eagles Club . 8 D ' MarkV 8 0 Team No. J 6, 2 of overcrowding and lack of privacyth8t "theydidn'lrelate to each other." When uloplll became n\l!ht' mare and the colony dwlnded In size, the survivors might have returned to normal soctal relationships, · Calhoun said. But by that time they did not heritage house YOUR 1..0~ ·. ' Utopia leads to·extinction 20 % OFF ON ALL ONE GROUP MEN'S-Thom MeAn ·~ . ·FAMilY IHOEI PT. PLEASANT- Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush served turkey with all the trimmings for New Year Eve's dinner. Present were Mr, and Mrs. Oakley Faudree and Ronda! D. Roush, their son from the U. S. General Accounting Headquarters of Washb\glonf! D. C. and the host and hostess. · Mr . Roush returned to Washington via air flight this week, following his annual vacation and an extra day for mournin~ the death of former President Harry S Truman, as designated by the President. Mr. Roush expects to attend the inauguration for President Richard M. Nixon in the capitol city this !l'onth. · ' Ucians .who SJiend their ·time Hovey was faced with upqaiCulatlng their next move to- grading Ohio's n\ulti-blllion ward higher appolitllve or but!get and writing an acelec~ office. · ceptable lax package to This Is why It is doubly sad '- ftpance it. 1bls included the MONDAY, • JANUARY 8th SALE Roush family entertains ' I. :H~vey, not . . STOREWIDE SALE' treasurer, Mrs . Stella O'Bryari, and committee members and trustees are Mrs. Bertha Hall, Mrs. Lucille Powell, Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Nancy Kimes and Mrs. Freda Turley. · A potluck was seved with party favors made by Mrs. Clara Staats and gifts were exchanged, Present were Mrs. Pauline Marshall, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Lucille Powell ,- Mrs. Bertha Hall , Mrs . Freda Turley, Mrs. Wanda Bush, Mrs. Helen Kimes, Mrs. Nancy Kimes, Mrs. Stella O'Bryan, Mrs. Clara Staats, Mrs. Evelyn Edwards, Mrs. Loretia Bush, Mrs. Bertha ·Prinee and Mrs .. Frances Stewart. _, BY JACK O'BRIAN came to Ice Capades and I've been here ever SLIPPING ON THE ICE since." . NEW YORK (KFS) -We don't agree that Freddie creates his skits away from tlje ice , rest yet she will be remembered New York is on the skids, but on the Ice, well, locked in a room somewhere. long as memor y lasts. "An important concept of a clown act," he Another puppy now glads our about every six months a touring lee show days comesintothenever-unwelcomingtown ... This ' said, "Is to come up with surprises that make she romps thru rooms time it's the Ice Capades that's ready to open at the audience laugh. Suppose, for example, where Mam le played Madison Square Garden, and that means there's.a banana peel on the iee that is seen by she came to us a wee mistreated ball of fluff Freddie Trenkler, the comic skater who still the audience, but not by the clown. He slips on it, ' th but today her happr yips deny I k l'k remembrances o crueltl ~s oo sto1count e a pixie aftera shower more seasons an we coursesurprise is that manages care ... With of Ice chips, he of to slay on hisbut feet.theT~en, pleased withhebimself he long gone by, · and knowing my Mamie ' s Interrupted his workout. struts off - und here comes another surprise. unself love "I always rehearse to get the feel of a local He trips over somethinv else and this time he l 'm sure she looks down from arena," said Freddie . "But, there are more goes down with a bang. And that brings even a • up above as she lays down at the important reasons. I've been a comedy skater bigger langh. Aclown must always think abead Master's feet of his audience. content that I no longer weep for more than 30 years - 17 of them with Ice and find at la st undisturbed Capades - but I still practice daily. You know, .. '-'You know, when I was a figure skater, my sleep. every day we live is a new experience. We inst,ructors told me to watch the experts. But as a comedian I had to break that habit. When I Sometimes In dream s my constantly discover something new about Mamie creeps ourselves, about others, about our emotions became a clown, I went to the public rinks and across my mind so deep In about life Itself. What I learn every day helps looked for the worst skaters. 1 studied the sleep and I reach out to empty space me perfect my art." . rankest amateurs ... and from them I developed and wake to weep On the ice Freddie is a shy, timid character, a repertoire of awkward gestures and pratfalls. then something furry soft and always harried and pushed around by the I will visit the rinks and watch all the beginwarm • no5es my wet cheek • bullies and the authorities. He's the wistful, yet ners ." and snuggles up to me ; Although Freddie's career spans more than how like Mamie is my Ang le charming, little guy. The underdog, the one everybody leans against. He takes his lumps, three decades on the ice, he's had only one and in the quiet of the night she nestled in my willing arms but somehow he manages to outwit the villains serious Injury . . end ing my desire to weep and win out in the end. , "It was in 1958, and as part of my act r had for somewhere Mamie waits for me "I think my act helps keep a dream alive for to grab a wire that would send me swinging out perhaps outside God's 9olden all those little gnys out there in the audience-a over the audience. One night, the wire was gate dream that they, too, can one day rise up unsteady and I let go of it, and crashed into a and when she sees me coming near against their tormentors and taste sweet vic- wooden barrier. The accident was seen by she wil l bark real loud and tory. !think those people can relate to my clown millions of people because thai night the show clear routine - and have fun at the same time. ", was being televised on the Ed Sullivan Show. to ban ish all my fears . Audiences roar their ·approval of Freddie's "That sequence is no longer in my act. How great and good our God awkwardness, ,but his skating skill However, my approach to comedy remains the appareqt mu ~t be to let we selfish mortals see shows through the carefully rehearsed bum- same because f feel that' h·wnan nature never reflected in a puppY's eyes bling. In fact, back in his native Vie1111a, at the .changes. Humor and real-life situations g0 .all things loyaL kind and wise. age of 15 he was the European junior figure hand in hand." Sometimes It takes more tears than smiles skating champion. But that was before he . Freddie won'trevealhow old he is, but It's a to learn the truth we seek turned to comedy. cinch that he's at an age when most men would and if we learn our lesson well ·"My heart was never really in figure think only of sitting in the sun. Most skaters perhaps the God above will spread His peace abroad skating. I enjoyed the free-skating. events in retire when they're in their 30's, No),Freddle. , and bring the joy tha~ nations which I could do as ·l'pleased and experime_nt " Retire? I never liked that wor<f.'To me, it seek for everything that suffers with clowning. When I got a chance to fill in for sounds too final. You know, I've been in thls Is a challenge to tHe rest the clown in an lee show in Vienna, I grabbed it. business so long ... I once figured out that I've If's the Savior's way of I stayed with the show · and toured all over done more than 12,000 performances during my measuring tho kindness In man 's breast. , Europe. And then, one day in 1~40, Sonja Henle career - and I've taken something like 60 000 asked me to join. her show, I was with that falls. But every time seems like the first fun!~. · The ruby is the rarest of ~on~~ullady f~r several years and milde a So, how can l even think of retirement?" . all gems, and in large sizes, f1hn With . her. 'The Courit of Monte Cristo.' We're with you, Freddie. Please -+ don't the cos,t lieslof the gems . , When her lee show finally disbanded In 1955, I · ever qu)t. Many years -have passed since my little friend went to ' year, we salule . tbe 4-H advisQrs ,of the Jacks'bn Area countii!Sandsay "Thankyou!" foryourtime •-•ent d ff t •,... , an e . or on behalf of the' 4-H boys and girls. ' I n 1973, there will be many major efforts to expand the 4-H experience to more boys and ·1 T d h' h g1r s. o o I Is t e Cooperative Extension Service will need more adults .to wear the various 'leadership hats of 4-H Wh don't you 'oln th · Y I e greatest team going volunteer to be a 4-H advisor. Don't sit back and ask "What's this younger generation cominglo?",butrather,joinln as an 4-H advisor and "help determine where it's going." C ta t · 1 1 c ' on c your oca ounty Extension Office, and join the 4-H team! ~ to belong to someone yet it seemed so little F,pllo~;ng club . is a brief subject matter area . 1 description of each. In same The Activity Advisor works clubsoneadultmaywear.more withmembersand committees · · than one type of leadership hat. to plan, conduct, and evaluate In fact, the same person may related ¢ucatiimal programs wear all the leadership hats! such as health, safety, ~omThe Organizational Advisor munity service, camping, . is the manager of the local4-H 'tours, field trips, recreation, Club. Th_ey· let boys, ·girls, and other "Fun and Learning" parents, and the commUI!ity experiences for the enrichment knowabout4-H,helpthemplan of the club. their program, assist in Resource Consultants are. .organizing the club. They work people with special skills, ,with officers, members, and interests, hobbies,. or abilities o!her advisors in gaining what . which they are willing to share they want from the 4-H ex- with 4-H Club members. perience. They also handle Key Leaders are adults who inuch of the various records, as specialists aSsist more than reports,andpaperworkforthe one 4·H Club w1'th club. organizational tasks, an acThe ProJ'ect Advisor is a tivity, or a pro1'ect area. teacher of i! specifl~~oject or As we close the 1972 4-H Club ., apolitical .type, had to move .l() a' new crisis 13.,--The Swlday Times • Sentinel, SUnday, Jan ..7,1973 . 20% ,.. r �• ,." Qmi~ous. fuel S.hortige ihis .Winter faces ' CLYDE RAMSAY, manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric · CoOperative and Gallia ,County's 1972 "Man of the Year" was honored with a rresolution recently by the Ohio Senate, , PRICES IN EFFECT·WHILE +++ NTITI ES LAST RESOLUTION No. 261, sub111itted by former Sen. Oakley Collins, was approved on Dec. 13. It follows : ~ ' WHEREAS, Clyde Ramsay has been selected by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council as Gallia County's 1972 "Man of U1e Year," an honor which recognizes his unselfisp dedication to his profession and his singular contributions to the people in his community and his state; and WHEREAS, Serving the people of southeastern Ohio .as . manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric C<Kip, Gallipolis, Ohio, Clyde Ramsay has, for many years, worked unswervingly to · increase his company's services to the benefit of their many satisfied consumers; and WHEREAS, Not satisfied to devote his entire time to his business pursuits, Mr. Rmsay involved himself wholehearted!) in the activities of his community and unstintingly worked to' foster and improve its development through his presidency of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and the City. Planning Commission, whereupon he was instrumental in ·getting that city's industrial development program into operation ; and WHEREAS, Clyde Ramsay's self-sacrificing work in his community and his many praiseworthy contributions to his chosen profession have distinguished him as a civic leader in his· community - one worthy of the emulation of the young citizens of Gallipolis ; therefore be it ' RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of.-the 109th G,eneral Assembly of Ohio , in adopting this Resolution, congratulate Clyde Ramsay, a man not content to take a passive role in his community, on the honor of being chosen Gallia County's 1972 "Man ot'the Year" by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Co,unciL ALL FALL &.WINTER . By United Press International · ·-· ... . Wln~er.' ~loods are casting ominous shado~s across th~ - natio~ s fuel supply, a.sutvey indicated Saturday, .'· · _The coi!Riry may squeak through until spring , without widespread shuldownS"o! industry and public institutions -but · only if it's a mild winter from here on in, . · A shortage of natural gas is repor~almos"t all regions, · : fore~ Industry and public establishments to tum to oil and : propane. 'l'!lis in turn increases the strain on those fuel supplies . largely dependent for transport on wintry highways aiound the ., country. . Th~.!'iidwest has been particularly hard hit, with an icy \)'inter followmg.a'Welfall whieh skyrocketed demand for natural gas to heatlngojl to dry the com, soybean and sorghum crops. Part of the Denver public _school system was forced to close for se-al days, and will re-ope11 on Kthree-day week only because '!fan emergency release by"the Texaco Oil Co. of 80,000 gallons of oil. Natural gas supp~es have been cut off from schools, fa~tories I THI DHO students delivered Christmas messages to all Holzer Medical Center patients, served punch and cookies to residents of Unit 8 at the G~llipolis State Institute, made and delivered Santa Claus favors to pediatric patients in Holzer M~dicaL Center. +++ THE Christmas'messages for HMC patients were prepared at GAHS, then folded, distributed to each patient by a member · of the class. Participating in this phase of the project were Denise Lanier, sally Winters, Paula Butler, Donna Patrick, Debbie Barr, Janet Warren, Debbie Malone, Debbie Johnson and Donna Pugh, Those who served punch and cookies to the GSI residents were Paula Butler, Elizabeth Martin, and Iantha Garnes. A majority of class members were present for a carol sing with the residents. Sally Winters led the group in singing the Christmas songs. Participating in ·making of favors for the pediatric patients at HMC were Lynn Mitchell, Janet Yoho, and Kim Ellcessor. HECK'S REG • .PRICE ' .. ., ' +++ WOSE NOTES - Ronald Blevins, son of Mrs. Arnold Dickersol\ and the late Vir•i\ E. Blevins, was included in an Assoi:ia\1!0 'tli-~ss' w\l!e '~~~!\i which ' a\i~"rlld' IR ' \h~ 'tolumblls'' ' Dispatch on Dec . .13, during the flight-of Apolio 17, Ronald has been with NASA program since 1966. He helped train Apollo 15 and Apollo 17 crews for experiments they performed while on the moon. Blevins attended the Gallipolis City schools and schools in Wheelwright, Ky. He is a gra~uate of Ohio University, Athens. ! Li ..!11 t il"~ •••. t. ~· -' ' •! TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times : .. Month~ong fund drive begins for National Polio Fou(\dation. Gallia in debt over $13,000 as result of polio outbreaks in 1952 ,, Mrs, Robert C. Roush , Letart, W. Va., has first baby (a daughter) of 1953 in Holzer Hospital ,, Atty. John Halliday and Ally. Warren F. Sheets form new law partnership on Locust St ,, Ohio State Patrol probes 485 auto accidents during 1952 ,, GAHS Starts new year off right with 64-54 ' victory over Wellston. cage affair." LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 7 MONTHS Snubbed as "Other Woman" " My sister-in-law completely my husband I• we accidental ly met at a l r<>sta uran t one evening last lall. . " We hadh't· seen each other se veral months. Dur ing this me I was rea ll y taking off the ·~:~~~,,~ me and •:.~~~~i This story has a happy 1• oee<•use_my sister -in -law I me that she did not r~~~g~~~~=v~m;~e in f he restaurant. her brother, my hu sband , was ou t wit h 'another woman.' She ~ aid she was too shocked and embarassed to speak to us. . " Her shock wa; my thrill." says Mr s. Fran ces Wil loman , who lost 9() pounds in ju st 7 months . " I followed the Conway 1000-Calorle Diet, attended Motivation Se minars; and lncrea·sed my physical activity. Years of accumu lat ed fat and iusf pl ai n self -conscious ness di sa ppeared in mont hs. I feel so al ive and self-confid ent now! My doctor is deligh ted with 'flY he alth and my husband is 1.1er y proud of fhe 'new woman' in his life. The Orchid Room ' East Main St. ,(over lola's Dress Shop> POMEROY, e LADIES SLACKS e LADIES SWEATERS e LADIES KNIT TOPS • LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS e GIRLS FLANNEL GOWNS e GIRLS FLANNEL PAJAMAS eiNFANT & TODDLERSSNOW SU e LADIES FALL DRESSES e MENS JACKETS e-BOYS JACKETS eMENS SWEATERS eBOYS SWEATERS e MENS CORDUROY-PANTS e BOYS CORDUROY PANTS e BOYS SKI PAJAMAS PAJAMAS • • MONDAYS, 7:30 P.M. OHIO Or Call992,2926 New members always welcome. Registration $5,00 and Weekly Seminars $2.00 CONWAY Dl ET INSTITUTE- " Definitely Superior" Lack of flatural gas placing more ' demands on oil, propane which ' " •' ~ , Wild ducks fooled by kindness f~ COVENTRY, Cono. (UP!)- Coventry resldeol!i are ~- too kind to their web-footed friends, and a number of wild ;;: ducks have died as a result. RO!IideniB of the shores of Coventry Lake took pity ~:: during the fall on the ducks which had spent the summer ~ ou the lake and began feeding them when frost set ln. . ;:;: The dueks, normally migratory birds, Uked the ;:;: hospitality and forsook their traditional ways. Instead of :::! flying South with the oaset of winter, they seUied In the I ~~ ::1: Some of them, It turned out, seUied a Uttle too per:j:1 manently. When the lake froze over, they found their feet !:1: t;apped by the hardening Ice, , ;j;j Unable •o do more than quack and fiap their wlugs, ~~ the helpless ducks were devoured by wild aalmals _:;l prowllug the lake shor~ for food. The pollee department ;$ Issued a plea to lakeside residents to stop feeding the « 3!! remaining ducks so they'll abandon the area aud fly :::: South. @ ~ l ~ I depend on motor tranwortation industrial plants but only-scattered shutdowns as a result. - Michigan. Gov. William Milliken's seven-member panel monitoring fuel supplies said the -state could get through the winter provided there is no abnormal cold spell. - New York. State Public Service Commission spokesmen say definite shortages of both natural gas and oil, with supplies to interruptible customers "curtailed drastically ," One spokesman added whether some people are going to go cold depends a great deal on the weather." itntitttl :;~ :;:: !:~ VOL VII NO. 49 :;:; !::: • :1:: ~:; :~! i ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1973 :;:; ::~ N :;~ R Le Due Tho brings hard line to Paris ~· ... CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - President NiXon issued final !~ negotfating instructions toDr. Henry A. Kissinger Saturday in 'ijf:' . pr,eJ)Iiration for another round of end-the-war talks, .:::.: Th~ two met alone for more than two hours at Aspen Lodge at :::: the President's retreat, Deputy White House Press Secretary PARIS (UP! ) - Declaring talks said Tho "probably" definite choice the made no mention of a Hanoi Gerald L, Warren declined to characterize the meeting beyond the U. S. mus\ either sign the would meet as scheduled with responsibility falls ent,ir~ on protest that the United States had bombed above the 20th saying it was to discuss the U, S. position in the talks which October draft Vietnam peace Kissinger. it." .;-' after Nixon's Kissinger will begin Monday In Paris with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's agreement or face continued Tho debarked from a Soviet At Camp David, Nixon and parallel chief negotiator, war, North Vietnamese negotia· jetliner from Moscow and told Kissinger ' met privately suspension order,or that the U. Klsslnger, accompanied by Winston Lord and Peter Rodman tor Le Due Tho arrived in Paris newsmen North Vietnam had Saturday for a final review of S. had violated its pl¢ge under of his National Security Staff, was to depart Ifom Andrews Air Saturday to resume private not wavered from the stand it the U, S, position before w,hich Hanoi agreed to return Force Base outside Washington at 10 a.m. E~ Sunday for his talks with White House adviser held when the talks-broke down Kissinger makes his 23rd trip to the conference talbe. Kissinger and Tho last met 23rd visit to the French capital in quest of an Indo Chinj setHenry A. Kissinger . Dec. 13. He said the United to Paris. tlement, Kissinger met with President' States had the choice of either Kissinger flew by helicopter on Dec. 13 when the bilateral Two other Kissinger assistNixon at Camp David, Md,, and signing the agreement of Oct, to the mountaintop retreat and talks ended in deadlock. Five ants -John Ne,groponte and 26-day breakdown in the was scheduled' to fly to Paris 20.without any changes or of began discussions with Nixon days later, on 'orders from the San Francisco Bay area David t=::ngel, both Interpreters negotiations which saw the By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Jr. Sunday night. continued war. at 10:30 a.m. (EST). He' is President Nixon, U. S. war- as ·well as Deputy United States launch the most ATLANTA (U P!) - New and in Los Angeles County, The Kissinger-Tho negotia- "The decisive moment has scheduled to leave Washington planes mounted the aerial Although there is no specific offensive. Assistant Secretary of State massive air attack of the long outbreaks of influenza were lions were scheduled to resume arrived," Tho said, reading a at 10 a.m. Sunday for Paris. Full-scale bombing of the William H. Sullivan Jr . have conflict against North Viet- reported across the country vaccine to prevent the London Monday a fter a three-week prepared text before television In Saigon, U. S. Ambassador flu , health authorities said the Hanoi-Haiphong area and been ·in Paris since last nam's heartland. Saturday by fe,deral health suspension in which U. S. cameras. Ellsworth Bunker met for 65 Tuesday. holding technical The intense bombing , officials, with 18 deaths in vaccine currently effective for warplanes carried out the "It is a matter of resolving minutes with President other targets north of the 20th meetings on details on a cease- coming after both Nixon and California attributed to the the Type-B and Hong Kong heaviest bombardment of the quickly . the Vietnamese Nguyen Van Thieu in their first parallel was ordered stopped fire plan with North Viet- Kissinger predicted a quick London strain for which there Influenza, of which the London war on Hanoi and Haiphong, problem and signing the private session in a week. No · on Dec. 30 when Nixon made strain is a "cousin'\ offers A spokesman for the North agreement or of continuing the details were disclosed . known he believed Hanoi was namese officials, end to the war last Oct. 26, has is no specific vaccine. for userious" The lower~evel delegations brought widespread protest The latest states reporting some protection. Vietnamese delegation to the war, The American adTho did not answer questions ready are advised for . ( Cor!lnu~don pe,ge 16) Flu shots ha' f ! . hamnnerin&:ii!!,Jli.!J..,both at home and abroad . influenza act! ity were Virregull(r, semi-private ~aris -.ministration .must make u • •lOiter his Paris statement and . . 'llnl!i~t In the_pr~-: ~ But Nixon told the congres- ginia, Georgia,-- -and' Ohio, elderly persons 'and those cord' and the length of their slonal leaders he was con- bringing to at least 18 the suffering from chronic ail,. sessions, more than 25 hours so vinced that his course was a . number of states experiencing ments, such as heart disease or far. '\'h•Y have spurred hopes correct one, and he would not cases of the disease, most of emphysema. In addition to outbreaks of that i'clsiinglil' and Tho move be deterred by the protests. which appears to be caused by rapidly ,to a settlement on the The past two months have the A-England virus, better influenza in Virginia, Georgia, broader Issues. ' seen the hopes of the nation for known as the London flu . and Ohio, the National Center Nixon has said he Is neither peace fluctuate wildly and CalifOrnia was one of the For Disease Control in Atlanta SAIGON (UPI) -More than Military spokesmen also reThe U.S. command said 115 secutive day of bombing, optimistic or pessimistic about Nixon is now limiting his states hardest hit by influenza . earlier reported cases of flu or 150 U.S. B52 bombers and ported an upsurge in ground jet fighters and 15 waves of · military sources said. chances for reaching a set- comments on Vietnam, Except Health officials there said ari flu-like illnesses in Washington, fighter planes attacked targets action, including a rocket B52s bombed trucks, railways President Nixon ordered tlement. . for his meeting with the , outbreak of flu, "undoubtedly Hawaii, California, Arizona, in the southern panhandle of attack less than 12 miles from and other "enemy military renewed bombing last April 6 In his only public remarks congressmen, he has not the London strain," has taken Colorado, Kansas, Texas, New North Vietnam Friday and Saigon. targets" south of the 20th to retaliate against the Comabout the negotiations, he told spoken publicly about the 13 at ·least 18 lives in the San York, PenQsylvania, Massa· Saturday as the United States Pilots from the air force, parallel Friday and Saturday. munist spring offensive. congressional leaders days of massive bombing he Francisco Bay area In the past chusetts, Connecticut, Tennes· ended the ninth consecutive navy and marines carried the The command also anOfficial communiques show North ordered in the populace Hanoi- two weeks, Friday if the see, Illinois, Maryland and New month of the heaviest raids of bombing of the North into a nounced that two U.S. at least 53,500 raids by fighters Vietnamese assume - a Haiphong areas. He or,Pered a Deaths due to pneumonia, Jersey, the Indochina War, the U.S. lOth month Saturday with no destroyers were damaged off and some 1,475 waves of B52s cooperative aUitude, the war llfting of the air aUacks in this often a complication of influenDr. Bernard Guyer •a Tennes- command said, break, military sources said. the North while shelling shore bombing the north. In nine can be ended quickly with the area last Friday in order to za, jumped during the same see epidemiologist, reported positions. The uss Lawrence months, military sources said, United States getting back its enhance the climate for the period with 17 deaths in Santa 1,450 cases of influenza in that was hit hy Communist shore the bombing campaign was prisoner\. and all sldes in resumed negotiations. Clara, Call!., and 24 in San state during the week ended batteries sometime between more intense than in any single Vietnam having an opportunity On Oct. 26, both Kissinger Francisco. All of the flu victims Dec, 30, compared to 702 lor Christmas and New Year's year of the air war in North to determine the nation's and Nixon said a settlement were adults, most of them the previous week. Most of the Day, with no casualties and Vietnam conducte~ by former future. was inuninent and could be elderly, cases were concentrated in the unreported d amage, President Lyndon B. Johnson. Resumption .of the talks . worked out In one more brief London flu cases have been Memphis-shelby County area. spokes men sa id, The USS Each B52 wave drops an Monday will mark the end of a negotiating session. confinned in three counties in He said the London flu virus Henry B. Wilson was damaged estimated 90 tons of bombs and ·' had been isolated in some of COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The unemployment insurance early Saturday when a five- each fighter-bomber carries the cases. Ohio AFUJO said Saturday benefits for workers who had inch shell blew up inside a gun approximately five tons of . Hawaii was the only state in Ohioans should take a look at exhausted earlier assistance. turret, wounding two men. explosives. Using t\tis yardthe nation listing both Influenza how Rep. Clarence Miller, R- Mr, Miller reneged on a Another American airman . stick the Americans have • -A and Influenza-S infections. Lancaster, votes rather than promised pay raise for fed~ral was captured or killed Thurs- dropped more than 400,000 tons employees. day when his F4 Phantom went of bombs on the North in the United Press International for second offenders, Naw lawmakers would approve the The outbreak there involved bow often. "Miller voted to disallow down over Laos, spokesmen past nine months. Pushing across the grain of York, New Hampshire and death penalty on the second mostly teen-agers and young Miller said recently he had conviction. children. The symptoms in teen 100 per cent attendance on roll food stamps to workers on -said Saturday. The second Montana. the nationwide trend to liberalAlthough official figures are Increased severity on a Another Republi ca n -agers included high fever, call votes during the 92nd Con- strike, even though those crewman was .rescued . ize drug laws, state officials or still classified, an estimated A, headache, sore throat and a dry gress. workers were persons in I~ the . South, Communist 155,000 fighter-bomber strikes Nelson lawmakers in a half-dozen lesser scale has been propOBed governor, Rockefeller of New York, cough . "Ordinarily, such service need," said the labor forces launched more than 100 and 141 852 raids hit North • states, mostly in the northeast, in Indiana and Florida . . wants mandatory life senwould deserve praise for dili- organization. " He voted attacks, the Saigon command VIetnam In four yean under In some other. states, the are pressing for the severest , gence and dedication," the Ia- against sending more fe~eral said. Spokesmen reported 106 Johnson. penalties for hard-drug tendency appears to be toward tences for hard-drug 'pushers and violent addicts, with no · FIREBUG SOUGHT bor · organization said in its tax dollars back to local school - "enemy-initiated incidents" . pushers, Including the death firmer enforcemertt of existing LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - weekly newsletter. "But in districts even though he knows between 'daivn . Friday and hard-drug' laws, often coupled possibility of parole or plea penalty. bargaining, · More than 500 downtown hotel Congressmen Mlller's case the more federal money sunrise Saturday. But the "winds of change" with a reduetion in penalties The New York governor's guests fled to the street Friday we're not so certain. A look at pumped Into local schoolli, the Fighting was reported from toward greater leniency for for first-time possession of soft -drug possession or use such soft drugs as marijuana. call for action at the 'opening of morning after one or more How he votes-rather than how less strain there will be on local each of the four military regions of the country and In Connecticut, Republican this year's legislative session arsonists set a series of fires in often he votes-is a better taxpayers. continue, rooms. In· . -record of service, we think." · "With such a voting record Communists raided a meeting A sampling of official and Gov. Thomas J. Meskill favors was applauded by the . unoccupied GALLIPOLIS - Forrest W. legislators but drew lnunediate vestigators said the firebug "In the 92ild Congress '100' perhaps it might be better for and ro cke\ed a dis trict execUting hard-drug pushers legislative programs around Rahe , 544 Jackson Pike, the countcy found demands for on the first conviction. protests from civil liber- entered the Four Queens hotel per CCIII Miller sided with bus- the people of the lOth congres- (county) .capital within 12 Friday filed a 175,000 damage and used a clga~ette lighter to ines_s bosses against a good sional district - and all Ohio- miles of Saigon, spokesmen extreme stringency In punish- Although he has ~n told the tarians. •suit in Gallia County Common In New Hampshire, Republi· ignite bedding mrooms on the minimum wage law," said the ans- ifMr. Miller would be ab- said. . ing hard-drug pushers in legislature will not go along Pleas Court as a result of a Saturday's raids against the Connecticut,' where the gover- with a penalty that harsh; he · can State Rep, George Qordon fifth, eighth, 'ninth and 17th AFL-CIO. "He voted against sent a bit more,''the AFL-CIO traffic accident Jan . 6, 1971, in • floors. an innmediate extension of said. North marked the 265th connor is asking the death penalty says he has been a8sured 'the (Continued on page 16) Lexington, Ky . Talmadge Smith, Rt. 2, Mount Sterling, Ky,., was named defendant In the action. Plaintiff says the defendant ' negligently drove his truck into I ' . . . •, , ,, • , • •, .,. • ·, ·, ·0•0•0 ~~%-~i:!::.:~»..:.:.:.:.:.~!•!•:•x•!>:o!b~ •!o! o:o:b»:O!o;o;.:~o:o:o:6:<x o!o~.:~.•.-;•,•~,· SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP! ) if the first one ' brought a 7,0QO.pound vehicle . It could the car before, but I came here about one mile to the gallon. the plain tiff's car, The accident ... , 'wASHINGTON (uPI) - Coo&reos eame lo a foregone - A Pennsylvania exhibitor ''minimum price" of around pull a 5,000-pound weapons to buy it. I didn 't intend to go I'm glad I filled it up before I occurred at·the intersection of cenclnslon Salurday and declared Prelldeut Nixon's · reNorth Broadway and Haggard carrier through rough desert back emptyhanded. It was brought it here. " pail! $153,000, a-world record $125 000. elecllon official at a apanely atteuded cetemoolal countlug iile biddiltg took place at an · terrain. , for a car, Saturday· for the worth it." Cruse said $153,000 was the Lane in Lexinglon. Rahe·sa'ys of Electoral College votet. Oaly about a dozen Senaton aud auction of more than 50 classic Bidding on 'the first Hitler personal parade automobile of At each successive increase most ever paid for a single, he has suffered permanent House memben were still on hand when the ritual ended with cars. Among them were the parade car opened at $40,000, in the bidding, the car's siren used ·automobile, German, injuries and medical expenses Adolph Hitler, , Nixon and VIce ~alden! Spiro T. Apew defeating the . The high bid for the 2~ot 1910 Stoddard-Dayton built,!or and progressed quickly, mostly was~unded by Barrett, who Mexican and Japanese plus a loss of income. · Democratic ticket of Sen. George S. McGovern and Sargent long Mercedes Benz was made E.W, Scripps, founder of the 'in increments of $1,000, up to acquired ·the automobile 10 · representatives as well as . In other court action, Linda Sbrlver. · · , ' , Dotson , · Lower . River Rd .. by Earl Clark, operator of Scripps Howard newspaper $120,000 when most bidders years ago. A~n ericans participated in the · McGovem wu one of 111ore than 75 seuaton and twoThe car is an eight passen- bidding. Gallipolis, flied a petition Dutch Wonderland, a *-ere group, al)d the 1906 M~rcedes .dropped out. thlrdll of tbe'JJouae memherfwho ablenl_ed lbemlelvee from _ r~ation parli in Lancaster, of T. Oden Armour, of the ger, armor-plated con"ertible Auctioneer Dean Cru~e seeking divorce from Larry w&al Rep, AI- UlimaD, JJ.Ore., called a "charade." Ullman . Pa, i Armour Meat Co . of Aublirn, lnd,, then urged with a straight-S engine The two Hitler cars are the Dotson, Patriot Star Rt, She . •d a 1111111ber ol ~ iued the oe~IOD tG call for German Field Marshal remaining bidders on, saying capable of developing 230 only ones the Fuehrer had built ch~rged gross neglect of duty The seller, Tom Barret, a alitJIIPmeal of !be Eleclml CoHese and Ill replacement· Scottsdale real estate man,- Erwin Rommel's open staff car "when you get in this range, horsepower and speeds of 150 for his personal use, Hitler and extreme cruelty. They with cUnet popular elect(on of lhe Prelldent and vice _ visited the factory several were married Sept, 28; 196S at ~lso owns another Hitler also was for sale. The "Desert $5;000 or $10,000 doesn 't -make miles an hoilr, . prelldeal. < Barrett quippe<) that the parade car which he said Fox" commanded the Africa any differonLe." . times to supervis~ their con- Sparta, N, C., and ha~e three 10,000-pound vehicle " gets Corps from .the armor-plated, 'Clark said, "I had never seen' struction. children. before the auction he would sell ..•.x: .... ;;.., ":¥' ••u,';.:. "*~~~:>.:~:::::;.::&a~8;:.r.-.:::~~ ·. ' "" Fatal flu hits eastern states 150 -. :·~... ·~- ·•~r· · · B52s hit panhandle a1 Millar recor· d 1• · h d . p Ush ers may lve ~ . . t Court asked for $75,000 Hitler's parade Mercedes Be~tz nets record $153,000 - ' •o:o 'o' o' o; O,:o "o"o' o'o' "' ' o' o"o"o' o!O.:O.:o ...;.o:o• o • o • o • o • o ·o:o;o:.o•o•,.,•.-,•~o"~oV• •' • a ,. \' -., uDIOD • _wondermg • Both of the President's daughters will be back from European trips in tiine for the dinner. Aides said the celebration would be "a quiet fa mily MOTIVATION SEMINARS WEEKLY SCHEDULE .. ,.,,. ~- ~ +++ " I r eco mm end the COnway Diet In st it ute to you if you are overwei ght. It' s. definite!'( a superior program," says Mrs. Wi t loman. and office buil~ing5 in Nebraska, Indiana , I0wa, Dlinois and Ohio Wolbrette, executive secretary of the LOuisiana Chemical and heating oil has been rationed. . Association : ' Natural gas stUI flows into the stoves and furpaces of private ''The Federal Power Commission offers all kinds of incentives homes and institutions which are "regular" customers, but in- for producers to' put their gas in interstate. lines. The FPC is dustries with "interruptible" contr-acts -because , of their · doing everything it can to take gas away from tlie_producing capability of using other sources of energy -haye gen,-ally been states." forced to turn to dearer, dirtier oll or propane , The situation in some parts of the nation : The White House Office of Emergency Preparedness called on -Califorrii;l , Public Utilities Commission Chairman Vernon L, the governors of atntates to set up strong •fuel conservation ~turgeon says there has been "extensive curtailment" of natul'al measures. gas to interruptible customers, including a 90 [ier cent cut to OEP Direetor George A. Lincoln said "the cold spell caused a steam elee.tric plants in the southern part of the state, and 50 per · signi(icant cutoff of interruptible gas custom.ers" .and supplies of 1cent·in the northern part. the olt and propane alternatives are not adequate for the un· - New Mexico. The gas supply is adequate with some minor • foreseen demand. curtailments to industry, · Lincoln aiS(I attributed the need for fllel conservation to the - Texas, Cold weather in the north has forced a cutoff of gas to ''unprecedented crop-drying requirement in the Midwest." city of Austin industrial users, with the city using 50 per cent gas Even gas-producing Louisiana has seen some plants close and 50 per cent fuel oil to generate electric JlOWer. down or curtail production ~use, according to Henri - Missouri. Natural gai; supplies down 50 per cent to large ~ \: : : : : :;:~: : : : : :::~:~::::: : : :!: : : ~::: : : : : : : : : : : i: : : :i: :~: ~: : : ~: : : : : : : :;: :;: : : : : : : : : : : -::::~~;~ +++ 51 • Nixon gives Kissinger the signa~s MEMBERS of Mrs. Janet Wethrholt's Diversified Health Occupations class at Gallia Academy High School kept busy over · the Christmas holidays. · A FAMILY AFFAffi WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon will be 60 years old Tuesday and is ex· peeled to mark the occasion with a family dinner party at' . Md. · . :::;::::::::::~:.z.::::::~:=:=:=x::::::::::~:=:=x~~=~=::::::::s.w;;:::::::~<.;.~~;:;r.?-;wx.~-;.:*:wi¢.»."-:..":tJ. +++ ' ' stotm Bv Hobart Wilson Jr. +++ ' ' . ' i '' �• ,." Qmi~ous. fuel S.hortige ihis .Winter faces ' CLYDE RAMSAY, manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric · CoOperative and Gallia ,County's 1972 "Man of the Year" was honored with a rresolution recently by the Ohio Senate, , PRICES IN EFFECT·WHILE +++ NTITI ES LAST RESOLUTION No. 261, sub111itted by former Sen. Oakley Collins, was approved on Dec. 13. It follows : ~ ' WHEREAS, Clyde Ramsay has been selected by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council as Gallia County's 1972 "Man of U1e Year," an honor which recognizes his unselfisp dedication to his profession and his singular contributions to the people in his community and his state; and WHEREAS, Serving the people of southeastern Ohio .as . manager of the Buckeye Rural Electric C<Kip, Gallipolis, Ohio, Clyde Ramsay has, for many years, worked unswervingly to · increase his company's services to the benefit of their many satisfied consumers; and WHEREAS, Not satisfied to devote his entire time to his business pursuits, Mr. Rmsay involved himself wholehearted!) in the activities of his community and unstintingly worked to' foster and improve its development through his presidency of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce and the City. Planning Commission, whereupon he was instrumental in ·getting that city's industrial development program into operation ; and WHEREAS, Clyde Ramsay's self-sacrificing work in his community and his many praiseworthy contributions to his chosen profession have distinguished him as a civic leader in his· community - one worthy of the emulation of the young citizens of Gallipolis ; therefore be it ' RESOLVED, That we, the members of the Senate of.-the 109th G,eneral Assembly of Ohio , in adopting this Resolution, congratulate Clyde Ramsay, a man not content to take a passive role in his community, on the honor of being chosen Gallia County's 1972 "Man ot'the Year" by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Co,unciL ALL FALL &.WINTER . By United Press International · ·-· ... . Wln~er.' ~loods are casting ominous shado~s across th~ - natio~ s fuel supply, a.sutvey indicated Saturday, .'· · _The coi!Riry may squeak through until spring , without widespread shuldownS"o! industry and public institutions -but · only if it's a mild winter from here on in, . · A shortage of natural gas is repor~almos"t all regions, · : fore~ Industry and public establishments to tum to oil and : propane. 'l'!lis in turn increases the strain on those fuel supplies . largely dependent for transport on wintry highways aiound the ., country. . Th~.!'iidwest has been particularly hard hit, with an icy \)'inter followmg.a'Welfall whieh skyrocketed demand for natural gas to heatlngojl to dry the com, soybean and sorghum crops. Part of the Denver public _school system was forced to close for se-al days, and will re-ope11 on Kthree-day week only because '!fan emergency release by"the Texaco Oil Co. of 80,000 gallons of oil. Natural gas supp~es have been cut off from schools, fa~tories I THI DHO students delivered Christmas messages to all Holzer Medical Center patients, served punch and cookies to residents of Unit 8 at the G~llipolis State Institute, made and delivered Santa Claus favors to pediatric patients in Holzer M~dicaL Center. +++ THE Christmas'messages for HMC patients were prepared at GAHS, then folded, distributed to each patient by a member · of the class. Participating in this phase of the project were Denise Lanier, sally Winters, Paula Butler, Donna Patrick, Debbie Barr, Janet Warren, Debbie Malone, Debbie Johnson and Donna Pugh, Those who served punch and cookies to the GSI residents were Paula Butler, Elizabeth Martin, and Iantha Garnes. A majority of class members were present for a carol sing with the residents. Sally Winters led the group in singing the Christmas songs. Participating in ·making of favors for the pediatric patients at HMC were Lynn Mitchell, Janet Yoho, and Kim Ellcessor. HECK'S REG • .PRICE ' .. ., ' +++ WOSE NOTES - Ronald Blevins, son of Mrs. Arnold Dickersol\ and the late Vir•i\ E. Blevins, was included in an Assoi:ia\1!0 'tli-~ss' w\l!e '~~~!\i which ' a\i~"rlld' IR ' \h~ 'tolumblls'' ' Dispatch on Dec . .13, during the flight-of Apolio 17, Ronald has been with NASA program since 1966. He helped train Apollo 15 and Apollo 17 crews for experiments they performed while on the moon. Blevins attended the Gallipolis City schools and schools in Wheelwright, Ky. He is a gra~uate of Ohio University, Athens. ! Li ..!11 t il"~ •••. t. ~· -' ' •! TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times : .. Month~ong fund drive begins for National Polio Fou(\dation. Gallia in debt over $13,000 as result of polio outbreaks in 1952 ,, Mrs, Robert C. Roush , Letart, W. Va., has first baby (a daughter) of 1953 in Holzer Hospital ,, Atty. John Halliday and Ally. Warren F. Sheets form new law partnership on Locust St ,, Ohio State Patrol probes 485 auto accidents during 1952 ,, GAHS Starts new year off right with 64-54 ' victory over Wellston. cage affair." LOSES 90 POUNDS IN 7 MONTHS Snubbed as "Other Woman" " My sister-in-law completely my husband I• we accidental ly met at a l r<>sta uran t one evening last lall. . " We hadh't· seen each other se veral months. Dur ing this me I was rea ll y taking off the ·~:~~~,,~ me and •:.~~~~i This story has a happy 1• oee<•use_my sister -in -law I me that she did not r~~~g~~~~=v~m;~e in f he restaurant. her brother, my hu sband , was ou t wit h 'another woman.' She ~ aid she was too shocked and embarassed to speak to us. . " Her shock wa; my thrill." says Mr s. Fran ces Wil loman , who lost 9() pounds in ju st 7 months . " I followed the Conway 1000-Calorle Diet, attended Motivation Se minars; and lncrea·sed my physical activity. Years of accumu lat ed fat and iusf pl ai n self -conscious ness di sa ppeared in mont hs. I feel so al ive and self-confid ent now! My doctor is deligh ted with 'flY he alth and my husband is 1.1er y proud of fhe 'new woman' in his life. The Orchid Room ' East Main St. ,(over lola's Dress Shop> POMEROY, e LADIES SLACKS e LADIES SWEATERS e LADIES KNIT TOPS • LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS e GIRLS FLANNEL GOWNS e GIRLS FLANNEL PAJAMAS eiNFANT & TODDLERSSNOW SU e LADIES FALL DRESSES e MENS JACKETS e-BOYS JACKETS eMENS SWEATERS eBOYS SWEATERS e MENS CORDUROY-PANTS e BOYS CORDUROY PANTS e BOYS SKI PAJAMAS PAJAMAS • • MONDAYS, 7:30 P.M. OHIO Or Call992,2926 New members always welcome. Registration $5,00 and Weekly Seminars $2.00 CONWAY Dl ET INSTITUTE- " Definitely Superior" Lack of flatural gas placing more ' demands on oil, propane which ' " •' ~ , Wild ducks fooled by kindness f~ COVENTRY, Cono. (UP!)- Coventry resldeol!i are ~- too kind to their web-footed friends, and a number of wild ;;: ducks have died as a result. RO!IideniB of the shores of Coventry Lake took pity ~:: during the fall on the ducks which had spent the summer ~ ou the lake and began feeding them when frost set ln. . ;:;: The dueks, normally migratory birds, Uked the ;:;: hospitality and forsook their traditional ways. Instead of :::! flying South with the oaset of winter, they seUied In the I ~~ ::1: Some of them, It turned out, seUied a Uttle too per:j:1 manently. When the lake froze over, they found their feet !:1: t;apped by the hardening Ice, , ;j;j Unable •o do more than quack and fiap their wlugs, ~~ the helpless ducks were devoured by wild aalmals _:;l prowllug the lake shor~ for food. The pollee department ;$ Issued a plea to lakeside residents to stop feeding the « 3!! remaining ducks so they'll abandon the area aud fly :::: South. @ ~ l ~ I depend on motor tranwortation industrial plants but only-scattered shutdowns as a result. - Michigan. Gov. William Milliken's seven-member panel monitoring fuel supplies said the -state could get through the winter provided there is no abnormal cold spell. - New York. State Public Service Commission spokesmen say definite shortages of both natural gas and oil, with supplies to interruptible customers "curtailed drastically ," One spokesman added whether some people are going to go cold depends a great deal on the weather." itntitttl :;~ :;:: !:~ VOL VII NO. 49 :;:; !::: • :1:: ~:; :~! i ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1973 :;:; ::~ N :;~ R Le Due Tho brings hard line to Paris ~· ... CAMP DAVID, Md. (UPI) - President NiXon issued final !~ negotfating instructions toDr. Henry A. Kissinger Saturday in 'ijf:' . pr,eJ)Iiration for another round of end-the-war talks, .:::.: Th~ two met alone for more than two hours at Aspen Lodge at :::: the President's retreat, Deputy White House Press Secretary PARIS (UP! ) - Declaring talks said Tho "probably" definite choice the made no mention of a Hanoi Gerald L, Warren declined to characterize the meeting beyond the U. S. mus\ either sign the would meet as scheduled with responsibility falls ent,ir~ on protest that the United States had bombed above the 20th saying it was to discuss the U, S. position in the talks which October draft Vietnam peace Kissinger. it." .;-' after Nixon's Kissinger will begin Monday In Paris with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's agreement or face continued Tho debarked from a Soviet At Camp David, Nixon and parallel chief negotiator, war, North Vietnamese negotia· jetliner from Moscow and told Kissinger ' met privately suspension order,or that the U. Klsslnger, accompanied by Winston Lord and Peter Rodman tor Le Due Tho arrived in Paris newsmen North Vietnam had Saturday for a final review of S. had violated its pl¢ge under of his National Security Staff, was to depart Ifom Andrews Air Saturday to resume private not wavered from the stand it the U, S, position before w,hich Hanoi agreed to return Force Base outside Washington at 10 a.m. E~ Sunday for his talks with White House adviser held when the talks-broke down Kissinger makes his 23rd trip to the conference talbe. Kissinger and Tho last met 23rd visit to the French capital in quest of an Indo Chinj setHenry A. Kissinger . Dec. 13. He said the United to Paris. tlement, Kissinger met with President' States had the choice of either Kissinger flew by helicopter on Dec. 13 when the bilateral Two other Kissinger assistNixon at Camp David, Md,, and signing the agreement of Oct, to the mountaintop retreat and talks ended in deadlock. Five ants -John Ne,groponte and 26-day breakdown in the was scheduled' to fly to Paris 20.without any changes or of began discussions with Nixon days later, on 'orders from the San Francisco Bay area David t=::ngel, both Interpreters negotiations which saw the By CHARLES S. TAYLOR Jr. Sunday night. continued war. at 10:30 a.m. (EST). He' is President Nixon, U. S. war- as ·well as Deputy United States launch the most ATLANTA (U P!) - New and in Los Angeles County, The Kissinger-Tho negotia- "The decisive moment has scheduled to leave Washington planes mounted the aerial Although there is no specific offensive. Assistant Secretary of State massive air attack of the long outbreaks of influenza were lions were scheduled to resume arrived," Tho said, reading a at 10 a.m. Sunday for Paris. Full-scale bombing of the William H. Sullivan Jr . have conflict against North Viet- reported across the country vaccine to prevent the London Monday a fter a three-week prepared text before television In Saigon, U. S. Ambassador flu , health authorities said the Hanoi-Haiphong area and been ·in Paris since last nam's heartland. Saturday by fe,deral health suspension in which U. S. cameras. Ellsworth Bunker met for 65 Tuesday. holding technical The intense bombing , officials, with 18 deaths in vaccine currently effective for warplanes carried out the "It is a matter of resolving minutes with President other targets north of the 20th meetings on details on a cease- coming after both Nixon and California attributed to the the Type-B and Hong Kong heaviest bombardment of the quickly . the Vietnamese Nguyen Van Thieu in their first parallel was ordered stopped fire plan with North Viet- Kissinger predicted a quick London strain for which there Influenza, of which the London war on Hanoi and Haiphong, problem and signing the private session in a week. No · on Dec. 30 when Nixon made strain is a "cousin'\ offers A spokesman for the North agreement or of continuing the details were disclosed . known he believed Hanoi was namese officials, end to the war last Oct. 26, has is no specific vaccine. for userious" The lower~evel delegations brought widespread protest The latest states reporting some protection. Vietnamese delegation to the war, The American adTho did not answer questions ready are advised for . ( Cor!lnu~don pe,ge 16) Flu shots ha' f ! . hamnnerin&:ii!!,Jli.!J..,both at home and abroad . influenza act! ity were Virregull(r, semi-private ~aris -.ministration .must make u • •lOiter his Paris statement and . . 'llnl!i~t In the_pr~-: ~ But Nixon told the congres- ginia, Georgia,-- -and' Ohio, elderly persons 'and those cord' and the length of their slonal leaders he was con- bringing to at least 18 the suffering from chronic ail,. sessions, more than 25 hours so vinced that his course was a . number of states experiencing ments, such as heart disease or far. '\'h•Y have spurred hopes correct one, and he would not cases of the disease, most of emphysema. In addition to outbreaks of that i'clsiinglil' and Tho move be deterred by the protests. which appears to be caused by rapidly ,to a settlement on the The past two months have the A-England virus, better influenza in Virginia, Georgia, broader Issues. ' seen the hopes of the nation for known as the London flu . and Ohio, the National Center Nixon has said he Is neither peace fluctuate wildly and CalifOrnia was one of the For Disease Control in Atlanta SAIGON (UPI) -More than Military spokesmen also reThe U.S. command said 115 secutive day of bombing, optimistic or pessimistic about Nixon is now limiting his states hardest hit by influenza . earlier reported cases of flu or 150 U.S. B52 bombers and ported an upsurge in ground jet fighters and 15 waves of · military sources said. chances for reaching a set- comments on Vietnam, Except Health officials there said ari flu-like illnesses in Washington, fighter planes attacked targets action, including a rocket B52s bombed trucks, railways President Nixon ordered tlement. . for his meeting with the , outbreak of flu, "undoubtedly Hawaii, California, Arizona, in the southern panhandle of attack less than 12 miles from and other "enemy military renewed bombing last April 6 In his only public remarks congressmen, he has not the London strain," has taken Colorado, Kansas, Texas, New North Vietnam Friday and Saigon. targets" south of the 20th to retaliate against the Comabout the negotiations, he told spoken publicly about the 13 at ·least 18 lives in the San York, PenQsylvania, Massa· Saturday as the United States Pilots from the air force, parallel Friday and Saturday. munist spring offensive. congressional leaders days of massive bombing he Francisco Bay area In the past chusetts, Connecticut, Tennes· ended the ninth consecutive navy and marines carried the The command also anOfficial communiques show North ordered in the populace Hanoi- two weeks, Friday if the see, Illinois, Maryland and New month of the heaviest raids of bombing of the North into a nounced that two U.S. at least 53,500 raids by fighters Vietnamese assume - a Haiphong areas. He or,Pered a Deaths due to pneumonia, Jersey, the Indochina War, the U.S. lOth month Saturday with no destroyers were damaged off and some 1,475 waves of B52s cooperative aUitude, the war llfting of the air aUacks in this often a complication of influenDr. Bernard Guyer •a Tennes- command said, break, military sources said. the North while shelling shore bombing the north. In nine can be ended quickly with the area last Friday in order to za, jumped during the same see epidemiologist, reported positions. The uss Lawrence months, military sources said, United States getting back its enhance the climate for the period with 17 deaths in Santa 1,450 cases of influenza in that was hit hy Communist shore the bombing campaign was prisoner\. and all sldes in resumed negotiations. Clara, Call!., and 24 in San state during the week ended batteries sometime between more intense than in any single Vietnam having an opportunity On Oct. 26, both Kissinger Francisco. All of the flu victims Dec, 30, compared to 702 lor Christmas and New Year's year of the air war in North to determine the nation's and Nixon said a settlement were adults, most of them the previous week. Most of the Day, with no casualties and Vietnam conducte~ by former future. was inuninent and could be elderly, cases were concentrated in the unreported d amage, President Lyndon B. Johnson. Resumption .of the talks . worked out In one more brief London flu cases have been Memphis-shelby County area. spokes men sa id, The USS Each B52 wave drops an Monday will mark the end of a negotiating session. confinned in three counties in He said the London flu virus Henry B. Wilson was damaged estimated 90 tons of bombs and ·' had been isolated in some of COLUMBUS (UP!) _ The unemployment insurance early Saturday when a five- each fighter-bomber carries the cases. Ohio AFUJO said Saturday benefits for workers who had inch shell blew up inside a gun approximately five tons of . Hawaii was the only state in Ohioans should take a look at exhausted earlier assistance. turret, wounding two men. explosives. Using t\tis yardthe nation listing both Influenza how Rep. Clarence Miller, R- Mr, Miller reneged on a Another American airman . stick the Americans have • -A and Influenza-S infections. Lancaster, votes rather than promised pay raise for fed~ral was captured or killed Thurs- dropped more than 400,000 tons employees. day when his F4 Phantom went of bombs on the North in the United Press International for second offenders, Naw lawmakers would approve the The outbreak there involved bow often. "Miller voted to disallow down over Laos, spokesmen past nine months. Pushing across the grain of York, New Hampshire and death penalty on the second mostly teen-agers and young Miller said recently he had conviction. children. The symptoms in teen 100 per cent attendance on roll food stamps to workers on -said Saturday. The second Montana. the nationwide trend to liberalAlthough official figures are Increased severity on a Another Republi ca n -agers included high fever, call votes during the 92nd Con- strike, even though those crewman was .rescued . ize drug laws, state officials or still classified, an estimated A, headache, sore throat and a dry gress. workers were persons in I~ the . South, Communist 155,000 fighter-bomber strikes Nelson lawmakers in a half-dozen lesser scale has been propOBed governor, Rockefeller of New York, cough . "Ordinarily, such service need," said the labor forces launched more than 100 and 141 852 raids hit North • states, mostly in the northeast, in Indiana and Florida . . wants mandatory life senwould deserve praise for dili- organization. " He voted attacks, the Saigon command VIetnam In four yean under In some other. states, the are pressing for the severest , gence and dedication," the Ia- against sending more fe~eral said. Spokesmen reported 106 Johnson. penalties for hard-drug tendency appears to be toward tences for hard-drug 'pushers and violent addicts, with no · FIREBUG SOUGHT bor · organization said in its tax dollars back to local school - "enemy-initiated incidents" . pushers, Including the death firmer enforcemertt of existing LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - weekly newsletter. "But in districts even though he knows between 'daivn . Friday and hard-drug' laws, often coupled possibility of parole or plea penalty. bargaining, · More than 500 downtown hotel Congressmen Mlller's case the more federal money sunrise Saturday. But the "winds of change" with a reduetion in penalties The New York governor's guests fled to the street Friday we're not so certain. A look at pumped Into local schoolli, the Fighting was reported from toward greater leniency for for first-time possession of soft -drug possession or use such soft drugs as marijuana. call for action at the 'opening of morning after one or more How he votes-rather than how less strain there will be on local each of the four military regions of the country and In Connecticut, Republican this year's legislative session arsonists set a series of fires in often he votes-is a better taxpayers. continue, rooms. In· . -record of service, we think." · "With such a voting record Communists raided a meeting A sampling of official and Gov. Thomas J. Meskill favors was applauded by the . unoccupied GALLIPOLIS - Forrest W. legislators but drew lnunediate vestigators said the firebug "In the 92ild Congress '100' perhaps it might be better for and ro cke\ed a dis trict execUting hard-drug pushers legislative programs around Rahe , 544 Jackson Pike, the countcy found demands for on the first conviction. protests from civil liber- entered the Four Queens hotel per CCIII Miller sided with bus- the people of the lOth congres- (county) .capital within 12 Friday filed a 175,000 damage and used a clga~ette lighter to ines_s bosses against a good sional district - and all Ohio- miles of Saigon, spokesmen extreme stringency In punish- Although he has ~n told the tarians. •suit in Gallia County Common In New Hampshire, Republi· ignite bedding mrooms on the minimum wage law," said the ans- ifMr. Miller would be ab- said. . ing hard-drug pushers in legislature will not go along Pleas Court as a result of a Saturday's raids against the Connecticut,' where the gover- with a penalty that harsh; he · can State Rep, George Qordon fifth, eighth, 'ninth and 17th AFL-CIO. "He voted against sent a bit more,''the AFL-CIO traffic accident Jan . 6, 1971, in • floors. an innmediate extension of said. North marked the 265th connor is asking the death penalty says he has been a8sured 'the (Continued on page 16) Lexington, Ky . Talmadge Smith, Rt. 2, Mount Sterling, Ky,., was named defendant In the action. Plaintiff says the defendant ' negligently drove his truck into I ' . . . •, , ,, • , • •, .,. • ·, ·, ·0•0•0 ~~%-~i:!::.:~»..:.:.:.:.:.~!•!•:•x•!>:o!b~ •!o! o:o:b»:O!o;o;.:~o:o:o:6:<x o!o~.:~.•.-;•,•~,· SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (UP! ) if the first one ' brought a 7,0QO.pound vehicle . It could the car before, but I came here about one mile to the gallon. the plain tiff's car, The accident ... , 'wASHINGTON (uPI) - Coo&reos eame lo a foregone - A Pennsylvania exhibitor ''minimum price" of around pull a 5,000-pound weapons to buy it. I didn 't intend to go I'm glad I filled it up before I occurred at·the intersection of cenclnslon Salurday and declared Prelldeut Nixon's · reNorth Broadway and Haggard carrier through rough desert back emptyhanded. It was brought it here. " pail! $153,000, a-world record $125 000. elecllon official at a apanely atteuded cetemoolal countlug iile biddiltg took place at an · terrain. , for a car, Saturday· for the worth it." Cruse said $153,000 was the Lane in Lexinglon. Rahe·sa'ys of Electoral College votet. Oaly about a dozen Senaton aud auction of more than 50 classic Bidding on 'the first Hitler personal parade automobile of At each successive increase most ever paid for a single, he has suffered permanent House memben were still on hand when the ritual ended with cars. Among them were the parade car opened at $40,000, in the bidding, the car's siren used ·automobile, German, injuries and medical expenses Adolph Hitler, , Nixon and VIce ~alden! Spiro T. Apew defeating the . The high bid for the 2~ot 1910 Stoddard-Dayton built,!or and progressed quickly, mostly was~unded by Barrett, who Mexican and Japanese plus a loss of income. · Democratic ticket of Sen. George S. McGovern and Sargent long Mercedes Benz was made E.W, Scripps, founder of the 'in increments of $1,000, up to acquired ·the automobile 10 · representatives as well as . In other court action, Linda Sbrlver. · · , ' , Dotson , · Lower . River Rd .. by Earl Clark, operator of Scripps Howard newspaper $120,000 when most bidders years ago. A~n ericans participated in the · McGovem wu one of 111ore than 75 seuaton and twoThe car is an eight passen- bidding. Gallipolis, flied a petition Dutch Wonderland, a *-ere group, al)d the 1906 M~rcedes .dropped out. thlrdll of tbe'JJouae memherfwho ablenl_ed lbemlelvee from _ r~ation parli in Lancaster, of T. Oden Armour, of the ger, armor-plated con"ertible Auctioneer Dean Cru~e seeking divorce from Larry w&al Rep, AI- UlimaD, JJ.Ore., called a "charade." Ullman . Pa, i Armour Meat Co . of Aublirn, lnd,, then urged with a straight-S engine The two Hitler cars are the Dotson, Patriot Star Rt, She . •d a 1111111ber ol ~ iued the oe~IOD tG call for German Field Marshal remaining bidders on, saying capable of developing 230 only ones the Fuehrer had built ch~rged gross neglect of duty The seller, Tom Barret, a alitJIIPmeal of !be Eleclml CoHese and Ill replacement· Scottsdale real estate man,- Erwin Rommel's open staff car "when you get in this range, horsepower and speeds of 150 for his personal use, Hitler and extreme cruelty. They with cUnet popular elect(on of lhe Prelldent and vice _ visited the factory several were married Sept, 28; 196S at ~lso owns another Hitler also was for sale. The "Desert $5;000 or $10,000 doesn 't -make miles an hoilr, . prelldeal. < Barrett quippe<) that the parade car which he said Fox" commanded the Africa any differonLe." . times to supervis~ their con- Sparta, N, C., and ha~e three 10,000-pound vehicle " gets Corps from .the armor-plated, 'Clark said, "I had never seen' struction. children. before the auction he would sell ..•.x: .... ;;.., ":¥' ••u,';.:. "*~~~:>.:~:::::;.::&a~8;:.r.-.:::~~ ·. ' "" Fatal flu hits eastern states 150 -. :·~... ·~- ·•~r· · · B52s hit panhandle a1 Millar recor· d 1• · h d . p Ush ers may lve ~ . . t Court asked for $75,000 Hitler's parade Mercedes Be~tz nets record $153,000 - ' •o:o 'o' o' o; O,:o "o"o' o'o' "' ' o' o"o"o' o!O.:O.:o ...;.o:o• o • o • o • o • o ·o:o;o:.o•o•,.,•.-,•~o"~oV• •' • a ,. \' -., uDIOD • _wondermg • Both of the President's daughters will be back from European trips in tiine for the dinner. Aides said the celebration would be "a quiet fa mily MOTIVATION SEMINARS WEEKLY SCHEDULE .. ,.,,. ~- ~ +++ " I r eco mm end the COnway Diet In st it ute to you if you are overwei ght. It' s. definite!'( a superior program," says Mrs. Wi t loman. and office buil~ing5 in Nebraska, Indiana , I0wa, Dlinois and Ohio Wolbrette, executive secretary of the LOuisiana Chemical and heating oil has been rationed. . Association : ' Natural gas stUI flows into the stoves and furpaces of private ''The Federal Power Commission offers all kinds of incentives homes and institutions which are "regular" customers, but in- for producers to' put their gas in interstate. lines. The FPC is dustries with "interruptible" contr-acts -because , of their · doing everything it can to take gas away from tlie_producing capability of using other sources of energy -haye gen,-ally been states." forced to turn to dearer, dirtier oll or propane , The situation in some parts of the nation : The White House Office of Emergency Preparedness called on -Califorrii;l , Public Utilities Commission Chairman Vernon L, the governors of atntates to set up strong •fuel conservation ~turgeon says there has been "extensive curtailment" of natul'al measures. gas to interruptible customers, including a 90 [ier cent cut to OEP Direetor George A. Lincoln said "the cold spell caused a steam elee.tric plants in the southern part of the state, and 50 per · signi(icant cutoff of interruptible gas custom.ers" .and supplies of 1cent·in the northern part. the olt and propane alternatives are not adequate for the un· - New Mexico. The gas supply is adequate with some minor • foreseen demand. curtailments to industry, · Lincoln aiS(I attributed the need for fllel conservation to the - Texas, Cold weather in the north has forced a cutoff of gas to ''unprecedented crop-drying requirement in the Midwest." city of Austin industrial users, with the city using 50 per cent gas Even gas-producing Louisiana has seen some plants close and 50 per cent fuel oil to generate electric JlOWer. down or curtail production ~use, according to Henri - Missouri. Natural gai; supplies down 50 per cent to large ~ \: : : : : :;:~: : : : : :::~:~::::: : : :!: : : ~::: : : : : : : : : : : i: : : :i: :~: ~: : : ~: : : : : : : :;: :;: : : : : : : : : : : -::::~~;~ +++ 51 • Nixon gives Kissinger the signa~s MEMBERS of Mrs. Janet Wethrholt's Diversified Health Occupations class at Gallia Academy High School kept busy over · the Christmas holidays. · A FAMILY AFFAffi WASHINGTON (UP! ) President Nixon will be 60 years old Tuesday and is ex· peeled to mark the occasion with a family dinner party at' . Md. · . :::;::::::::::~:.z.::::::~:=:=:=x::::::::::~:=:=x~~=~=::::::::s.w;;:::::::~<.;.~~;:;r.?-;wx.~-;.:*:wi¢.»."-:..":tJ. +++ ' ' stotm Bv Hobart Wilson Jr. +++ ' ' . ' i '' �,. . ... ' . ~· .." ., ~· ~ '·" • •' I • o •••I ., ' .... .. "' .. . ... ~ ' ·~ ' ~ .. ,. ...... ·~ ~., \. .. • '· ..... .., 16-TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel,SIIIlday, Jait7, 1~73 . . _ ~;~=~:~In~~Ti;i;/;l ~~n~~~I~ge fl ' e... .·' 15) By United .Press International . " has filed a bill which would l::OLUMBUS - SEVEN u;ADING OWO clergymen. in a make life imprisonment statement released Friday called upon the nation's citizens to mandatory for convicted "be prepared to make imown their utter dist~ste for and · sellers of heroin unless they repudiation of escalated violence' ~ in the war in Vietnam. . were addicls, in which case the "Surely there are better ways to reach peace then by killing penalty would be 20 years in men, women and children whose longing for peace is no less than prislln. • 'd · th A . companion .· measure I that of the people of our own country," the c ergymen sal m e llatomeot read by Bishop Clarence E. Elwell of the Roman proposed by Gordon proVides Catholic Diocese of Columbus. "We suggest that these words he for suspension of students at addressed to both sides," ljQid the Bishop. state colleges and the .V University of N~w Hampshire WASHINGTON- REP. CLARENCE E. MILLER, R.Qhio, If they are found in possession has criticized President Nixon. for his decision to halt diSaster . of prohibited ~rugs on campus. loans to farmers. "This time thet~dget cutting ax has fallen in Legislation already introthewrong,place at the wrong time," Miller said. "Where ca'n the duced in Montana would make thouSallds of farmers eligible for these em~rgency .loans possibly a life sentence mandatory on get the kind of cre<!it U,ey need to rebuild for 1~73?" _ the secOI)d conviction of hard The admini.str;~tion said last week it was shutting off disaster drug selling and would eliml'loans in an effort to hold government spending at $230 billion for · nate the present automatic liscal1973. Ohio officials estimated some $25() million in losses · deferment of sentence for first were suff~red by Ohio farmers because of the excessiv~ wet offenders 21 years of age or conditions during the harvest season. yo1111ger A bill pending in the Indiana legislature would make ~year CHICAGO - A SET OF QUINTUPLETS born Friday to a suburban Northbrook couple was in fair condition early today in sentences mandatory for hardthe pediatri,e-r1ursery of Evanston Hospital, a hospital spokes- drug pushers, with a man said. The Uttee gfrls and two boys, born between 5:31 and stipulation excluding them 5:55 p.m. at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James from parole. Aides of Florida Attorney Baer, Northbrook, were being fed intravenously through the General Roliert Shevin say he night, each enclosed in his own isolette, or small individual inbelieves in getting tougber with cubator. drug dealers, but not to the Their mother, Lynn Baer, 26, was reported in good condition at the hospital where the one-month premature babies were degree advocated by tHe hardest-liners. Shevin supports delivered. A Highland Park Hospital spokesman said the quints were the Baers' first children and that Mrs. Baer had been taking ·a measure which would ina fertility drug. The spokesman, however, IJ!clined to identify the crease the penalty for heroin sale in his state from five years ckug. to 10 years in prison. Already on the books in SAN JUAN, P.R.- U.S. NAVY DIVERS working in 120 Florida, however, is a Jaw feet of water Friday located parts of the cargo plane that crashed New Year's Eve, killing baseball staPRoberto Clemente and four providing the death penalty for any person convicted of a other persons. No bodies were recovered. A Coast Guard spokesman said the wreckage of the cockpit heroin sale which directly and part of the cargo area of the plane was found a mile and a resulted in the death of the half from San Juan International Airport from which the user. Sentiment appears to .be JI'Opeller- driven OOtook off on a mercy mission .to Managua, Nicaragua. The only body recovered so far has been that of the growing in states as diverse as Maine, Texas and Georgia for pilot, Jerry Hill of Ypsilanti, Mich. ft was fo1111d Wednesday. reduction of the penalty for first-time possession of ST. LOUIS, MO. - THE DOCTORS WHO TOOK part in Missouri's first heart transpl!mt operation said Friday the heart marijuana, usually by·making it a misdemeanor rather than a they gave Vincent Dobelman was probably cancerous. The heart transplant team at the St.. Louis University felony, Under present Texas law, a Medical Center released a brief statement saying the connection between the cancerous brain tumor that killed the heart donor, first offender could be senClaytua Williams, and the cancer that led to ' the death of tenced, to two years to life in Dobebnan was ''highly.probable." The doctors refused to discuss prison for possession of a single the connection between the two deaths after tersely confirming marijuana cigarette. A bill reducing the offense to a II. misdemeanor was defeated in WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has accepted the 1971, but a UPI poll of Texas resignation of Robert M. Ball, head of the Social Sec!ll'ity system lawmakers Indicated such a for more than 10 years. Like hundreds of other high ad- proposal would be more wel,mlnlstratlon officials, Ball, 58, has been required to submit his come this year. Le DUC .Th. 0 .(Continued lrorr( page 15) negotiations. Thti indicated no changes in North Vietnam's negotiating position . "If the American side demonstrates ·proof of a really serious altitude and of $ood will, then the Vietnamese problem can be •resolved peacefully and in a rapid faShion," he said . "If, on the contrary, the Am'erican side persists in wishing to prolong and extend the war, demanding unreasonable modifications in the principles and substance of the agreement, then the Vietnamese p'eople are determined not to give way , before any pressure and "'n COLUMBUS -TilE CHAmMAN OF THE Public Utilities Commission of Ohio called for an immediate investigation Friday of the freight train derailment and explosion in Harrod, · saying he has "serious concerns" about the ability of railroads to JI'Operly maintain their equipment. _ An Erie Lackawanna freight train derailed Thursday in the middle of the Allen County community, about 10 miles east of Lima, A tank car filled with a petrochemical caught fire and exploded, with shrapnel from the car killing a 15-year.old girl and Injuring her father. "We have serious concerns about the ability of the railroads operating in Ohio to properly maintain their equipment and property/' Chairman Henry W. Eckhart Said. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO -TilE $3.4 MU..IJON Shawnee State Lodge at Portsmouth State Park will officially open Jan. 14, it was announced Friday. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said the iilk"oom lodge, overlooking Turkey Creek Lake, will become Ohio's filth alate park lodge. Nye said the lodge is equipped with special fixtures and extenSive rampways to accommodate the handicapped. Bidwell 8th grade is 6-0 • a Open. ~d, who last won this • ARBOUR LEAVE'! BLUE'! ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - AI Arbour, fired .as .coacli of the . St. LouiS Blues Nov. &after t,wo seasons at the heln., includmg one Stanley Cup semifinalberth, aimounced Friday that · he will not accept any other position in the Blues' organiza-' lion. Arbour said, however, he "will definitely remain in hockey" and thanked the Blues and the fans ''for many happy memories in the six years I played and coached here." tournament back in 1950 and earned a mere $2,600 for the vic'tory, had three birdies pn tedmical talks have been the front nine at Riviera on a • dealing with protocols to carry bairny, summer-like day. out terms of any eventual · cease-fire agreement including TWIXT TRIUMPHS release of prisoners .of ·war, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - the fourth · running of the demining of North Vietnamese Mrs. John M. Franklin's Twixt $33,475 Tuscarora Handicap at harbors and other matters. raced to a half-length victory in Liberty Bell Saturday. menace and to pursue with perseverance their resistance against American 'aggression." Tho, speaking Vietnamese and followed by a French in' lerpreler, said the Nixon administration "thou~ht it could put the Vietnamese ]Hlople on their knees and oblige it to · ' accept the U. S. conditions at the negotiations:: HHowever, the American admi~tration, except for assassinating \housands of ' innocent civilians, could not obtain any result. Our people · are not bowing tho least bit before American bombs." As Tho arrived, American and North Vietnamese tower: ranking negotiators met for tt.e fifth consecutive day for talks on a technical level. The FAVORITE-WJNS · BOWIE, Md. (UP!) - Evil Intention, the favorite with I!· crowd of J5,009, ~ored a baHlength victory In the.$24,960 E. Palmer H!lllgerty ·Stakes for · Maryland-bred 3-year-(llds Saturday at Bowie Race Coitrse. DENTON, . Tex. (UPI) Howard Cissel, a head coach for 10 years at Arkan11118 high schools, was named Salw'day to the football staH at North Te1as State University. H!!atl Coa~h Hayden Fry said Cisal!l would serve as one of tllree defensive assistants. . O~E OF THE NEWEST ;.,usical grpups playing the southern and neighlxlfing West Vtrgl(Jia ctrcult is Marvin'Wickline's Young Americans. The musicians have been going strong since caplw'ing the Galiia County Farm Bureau Talent Show contest at the 1972 junior lair. "rh•• -·Young Americans features the voice of Tammy Lynn. The group plans to make some recordings in the near future. Mr~ Wickline of Gallipolis is manager of the rock and country music group. , ohio . The New INN ~ POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 The Amber Lounge Opens . LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 p;M,, DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Mom;tay thru Saturday) . ' 37 GUEST ROOMS- NEW, MllDERN, BY DAYOR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ,, ~ ova is interested 'in you every day of the year, and we prove it .. _introducing our new Daily Interest savings account. Starting the new year, we will compute and compound interest on your regular ova passbook savings.account every day_ Put your money in the bank any time- take it out arw time. We pay you interest fo( every day we're look· in g.after your money for you ... even the first day.! 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Abel, representative of the District Director for the Athens office of the Internal Revenue Service, announced Saturday increased taxpayer assistance will be available during the 1~13 tax filing season. ~sistance will he offered on Fridays from 9- 12 and t - 4; on Saturdays from 10- 3 p.m. and on Monday, April16 from~- 12 and 1 - 7,4;r, · · 'Tile IRS' office is located hi the Matters Building at 24 E. State Street. Assistance may also be obtained by calling 5921188 during the above times. -- .Rome Apples 6 ·I~. Bag U.5. Govt. Groded Choice People's Choice 210 Sl<e Whole Beef$219 Rib Eye lb. Fresh U.S. Goot. Graded Choice .Boston -Roll 2 39 1~. I I e GUARANTEED :SAVII8S I 99¢ Rinso King Size Sliced l·lb. Pkg. Bacon. mmtmum - . .. . . if' / J Savings Certificates $11000 minimum ' 1 Year ~ ~ ~ U~ni l II NOt. l N t IJU~O .. Detergent lll'"cf.ii ._ wllh : .;'; Giant Size toupon 1 i Duz Detergent § 810 ~~ Pkg. § 1' : 119• - 1= ~ '_.,. 4J-oz.79•/ Kroger's Hi-Nu 2,.o Lowfat Milk IO·oz •• 13·0J. Pkp. Passbook Savings Accounts ~ Box 99¢ Salad. : L·, J um bo Wnl e or Assort ed '- "'~I 1: = : 4-az.$1 Cans § : = . Ceul•• h•irts Jnllll") 11 1m " dint tl .,,licHI1 tittt ... : : l"tl IIIII lu" : (!J.~IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllld .. Clllfl•• b'irts J111•arr 13, lill witt. famll7' Statt caupon /.,Bathroom Tiuue ... - 4-Ct.29~ 42~ > With Coupon and Purthost of Ont 16·ot. lo.11 of Pkg. - '".'i11ji· S,tr·in~., .~int·t•· IIIII()" •. ' GALLIPOL1~1 u• 'Sdjtct tt a-.liulllt stah ltCIIIIIU l11 " 1 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ~ Cti.M II- illS JlllllfJ U, tiU ·"hlljtct lll.,liU~It ltlti •• ltW altl la:" Keebler , Zesta Saltines Cme~ Eniiu Jmaty IJ. ltn OHIO ' ,, \ 5 14 1 IO·oz.8 8 'th Ja_r ~ c:~pan lnteres~ available monthly 'on accounts of $1,080 or more " . . '5 ~ Chase & Sanborn Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. , · tou,~lll~cj• • "" IJ'"'" ln1tont Coftu Interest paid quarterly on all certificates PHONE 446-3832 . 'Wilil'" ...-..um.,.~.~ 'f Bounty Towel~"' I;··· o.~~~vi~~;lca:llh ~ •.,. L. Soups -P•• . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 32-oz. J•r DreSSing Single Rolls C"'n ll•lrn J11111ry 11. ,t173 "Sulljtcl II ...IICI~II Slltl : 1llllltctlnlu t11" t~~. Save Any Amount Any Time 'I $ 39,/ Embassy '- Sl.30 ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. : MEMBER: FDIC ·(oJJntry Oven Donuts_ Ice Cream &O·CI. Btl. .. • •)··t'1n 'f, Bayer_ Aspirin 5,000 • 3 Sel.r'farieties CGal. ·lb. Tub co. . 1 NG 'SUITES ITURE & NOW ON SALEI Doz. 69¢ Size Tobiell 2 Year, Savings Certificates ··TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • Tangennes ... Fudge Marble Fish Sticks "tht nuw bank th.C apprcdi!CI your hu•int11" 420ThlrdAve. <;aiUpolls, Ohio -' Clover Valley Vanilla or fub 0 ' 'People's C~oice Boneless Roost GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN Tasty Pork get nwre help lo AND I .I ~ SAVINGS . Jan. 30 - Kyger Creek at BIDWELL - Coach Ron Twymin's Bidwell Pirates Bidwell Feb. I Rio Grande at eighth grade learn had a perfect 6-0 slate at the Christ- Bidwell mas break. Bidwdll had poste'd vic-tories over Meigs, Coalton , LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE Southwestern, Hannan Trace 1nd Rio Grande. Fred Logan Is the Pirate leading scorer with 24.8 points per game while Mark Theiss has been averaging 12.4 points. The Pirates are averaging 45 pohits per game while permitting 30.4 points . Tiieiss is the rebo1111ding leader with 12 per game ., Team members are Freddie Logan, Mark Theiss, Doug Sisson, Sltlve Mundell, Marty Hash, Tom Brumlieid, Rick Johnson, Ed Wood, Ronnie Plants, Homer McMUian, Mike Gee, Arnold Jackson, Leo Stumbo, and Stanley Cooper. Here is the remaining Pirate schedule : Jan . 8 - AI Southwe$tern NOW ON ALL Jan. ~ - Vinton nt Bidwell Jan. 23 - Meigs at Bidwell Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek Jan. 25- At Vinton OFFER MADE ' BELFAST (UPI) - The outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) Saturday offered to· meet with the militant Protestants of the Ulster · Defense As8ociation' ( UDA) to dilcull an end to sectarian violence ln Northern Ireland. lte•s u~ Priles - I RIO GRANDE - Tryouts lor · '" Davidson for many years, and The M~tchmaker, a farce that he is a "most wonderful comedy 1.n two acts and lour · person ." She said she felt scenes Will be held at 8 p.m. people who participated in the 'Thursdaf, Jan. 11 •. m Com- production under Dr. Davidson mwuty H~ll at Rio Grande would learn a great deal about College. Nme men and seven acting and the theatre. women Dr. Davt'dson · rece1v . ed hi s . . are needed for the cast IDCiudmg a male and female Masters of Fine Arts from the lead who can appear to be tn Yale School of Drama and his their early 50s on stage. Ph . D. in Drama from New The play, to he. directed by York University. He received Dr. Frank C. Davidson of New ~n Honorary Doctor of York, Is bemg partially Uterature from Union Colfinance~ by a, $500 grant from lege in Barboursville, the Oh1o Arts Council. Dr. Kentucky and has Davidson said this Will be a had acting experie~ce community production with members of the cast and crew COP SENTENCED coming from the Gallipolis, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) Jackson, Rio Grande, ·Vinton _ A veteran policeman conand Wellston areas as well as · victed of burglarizing stores from the campus . The was sentenced to six years in production will be presented prison and given a tongueJan. 31, Feb. 2 and 3rd. lashing Thursday . · Dr.· Davidson, ·who has 21 "That badge you wore is a ·years experience directin badge of honor and you insununer stock, is no stranger suited it," Supreme Court to GaUipolls. This past summer Justice George Beisheim Jr., he w;u a·guest at "Gatewood" told former patrolman David the summer home of Mrs. 0 . 0. · A. Birdsall, 45. Mcf~tyre, widow of the famed Birdsall was convicted last New York,columnist who was a month on three counts of native of Gallipolis. second degree burglary for Mrs. Mcintyre, contacted in thefts from stores. He was the New York where she is first to be sentenced of 16 spending the winter, said she Newburgh policemen accused has been good friends with Dr. of wrongdoing in 'the citY,. 4t 11:00 A.M. '' ORDINARY ILLNESS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst said Saturday the Justice' Department struck hard at organized' crime and illegal drug traffic in 1972. He predicted organized crime · would be reduced ·to ·an ordinary irritant In our society by end of this · TU llrottr CD. QUIIIIiq Ri&llll AISetved , The Matchmaker at Rio SATURDAY 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. ,j ' tiJJfiJIU 1113-· ·cast o£,16 needed for · MEIGS • PEACE A BORJ'!? MOSCOW, Idaho (UP!) Peace is a bore in international politics -if games players are any indication. University of Idaho officials reported Friday on the playing ' of a new internati6nal politics game, called Atlas, which was developed at the school. Players used pollllcal moves, military power and economic pressures to gain political dominance. A secondary goal is achievement of international ' _peace. But officials discovered that the players, mostly students, found the game boring once peace was achieved because of the lack of danger and excitement caused by wars and military takeovers. SHOP llROGIR THIS Wl£11 FOil ·. • • •. • " res!&nation so Nixon could decide whether to keep him during his term of office. BaU's headquarters in S<lltimore received Nixon's letter accepting the resignation on Friday,just about the time Ball was ll'rivlng in San Francisco to make a speech. CONTINUES HEX NEW YORK (UPI) -'- Hugh Harris, Rick Martin, Gerry Meehan and Rene Robert .all scored in the third .period Saturday afternoon as the Buifalo SabreS contin~ed their hei over the Rangers by bj!ating New · York for the ' fourth straight lime this season, 4-1. TWO SHARE LEAD LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sam Snead, a smooth swinger despite ~is 60 years, and David Graham, a 26-year.old Austrillian golf pro, shared a . 01)0-6\roke lead Saturday in the third ro1111d of 72-hold $135,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles ' ... • ~i $1 ·]28·oz. Cans with coupon All Vari•lie:~. Kroger Gelatin - 3-o<. Pkgs. 29,/ '1' with . �,. . ... ' . ~· .." ., ~· ~ '·" • •' I • o •••I ., ' .... .. "' .. . ... ~ ' ·~ ' ~ .. ,. ...... ·~ ~., \. .. • '· ..... .., 16-TheSwldayTimes-Sentinel,SIIIlday, Jait7, 1~73 . . _ ~;~=~:~In~~Ti;i;/;l ~~n~~~I~ge fl ' e... .·' 15) By United .Press International . " has filed a bill which would l::OLUMBUS - SEVEN u;ADING OWO clergymen. in a make life imprisonment statement released Friday called upon the nation's citizens to mandatory for convicted "be prepared to make imown their utter dist~ste for and · sellers of heroin unless they repudiation of escalated violence' ~ in the war in Vietnam. . were addicls, in which case the "Surely there are better ways to reach peace then by killing penalty would be 20 years in men, women and children whose longing for peace is no less than prislln. • 'd · th A . companion .· measure I that of the people of our own country," the c ergymen sal m e llatomeot read by Bishop Clarence E. Elwell of the Roman proposed by Gordon proVides Catholic Diocese of Columbus. "We suggest that these words he for suspension of students at addressed to both sides," ljQid the Bishop. state colleges and the .V University of N~w Hampshire WASHINGTON- REP. CLARENCE E. MILLER, R.Qhio, If they are found in possession has criticized President Nixon. for his decision to halt diSaster . of prohibited ~rugs on campus. loans to farmers. "This time thet~dget cutting ax has fallen in Legislation already introthewrong,place at the wrong time," Miller said. "Where ca'n the duced in Montana would make thouSallds of farmers eligible for these em~rgency .loans possibly a life sentence mandatory on get the kind of cre<!it U,ey need to rebuild for 1~73?" _ the secOI)d conviction of hard The admini.str;~tion said last week it was shutting off disaster drug selling and would eliml'loans in an effort to hold government spending at $230 billion for · nate the present automatic liscal1973. Ohio officials estimated some $25() million in losses · deferment of sentence for first were suff~red by Ohio farmers because of the excessiv~ wet offenders 21 years of age or conditions during the harvest season. yo1111ger A bill pending in the Indiana legislature would make ~year CHICAGO - A SET OF QUINTUPLETS born Friday to a suburban Northbrook couple was in fair condition early today in sentences mandatory for hardthe pediatri,e-r1ursery of Evanston Hospital, a hospital spokes- drug pushers, with a man said. The Uttee gfrls and two boys, born between 5:31 and stipulation excluding them 5:55 p.m. at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James from parole. Aides of Florida Attorney Baer, Northbrook, were being fed intravenously through the General Roliert Shevin say he night, each enclosed in his own isolette, or small individual inbelieves in getting tougber with cubator. drug dealers, but not to the Their mother, Lynn Baer, 26, was reported in good condition at the hospital where the one-month premature babies were degree advocated by tHe hardest-liners. Shevin supports delivered. A Highland Park Hospital spokesman said the quints were the Baers' first children and that Mrs. Baer had been taking ·a measure which would ina fertility drug. The spokesman, however, IJ!clined to identify the crease the penalty for heroin sale in his state from five years ckug. to 10 years in prison. Already on the books in SAN JUAN, P.R.- U.S. NAVY DIVERS working in 120 Florida, however, is a Jaw feet of water Friday located parts of the cargo plane that crashed New Year's Eve, killing baseball staPRoberto Clemente and four providing the death penalty for any person convicted of a other persons. No bodies were recovered. A Coast Guard spokesman said the wreckage of the cockpit heroin sale which directly and part of the cargo area of the plane was found a mile and a resulted in the death of the half from San Juan International Airport from which the user. Sentiment appears to .be JI'Opeller- driven OOtook off on a mercy mission .to Managua, Nicaragua. The only body recovered so far has been that of the growing in states as diverse as Maine, Texas and Georgia for pilot, Jerry Hill of Ypsilanti, Mich. ft was fo1111d Wednesday. reduction of the penalty for first-time possession of ST. LOUIS, MO. - THE DOCTORS WHO TOOK part in Missouri's first heart transpl!mt operation said Friday the heart marijuana, usually by·making it a misdemeanor rather than a they gave Vincent Dobelman was probably cancerous. The heart transplant team at the St.. Louis University felony, Under present Texas law, a Medical Center released a brief statement saying the connection between the cancerous brain tumor that killed the heart donor, first offender could be senClaytua Williams, and the cancer that led to ' the death of tenced, to two years to life in Dobebnan was ''highly.probable." The doctors refused to discuss prison for possession of a single the connection between the two deaths after tersely confirming marijuana cigarette. A bill reducing the offense to a II. misdemeanor was defeated in WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON has accepted the 1971, but a UPI poll of Texas resignation of Robert M. Ball, head of the Social Sec!ll'ity system lawmakers Indicated such a for more than 10 years. Like hundreds of other high ad- proposal would be more wel,mlnlstratlon officials, Ball, 58, has been required to submit his come this year. Le DUC .Th. 0 .(Continued lrorr( page 15) negotiations. Thti indicated no changes in North Vietnam's negotiating position . "If the American side demonstrates ·proof of a really serious altitude and of $ood will, then the Vietnamese problem can be •resolved peacefully and in a rapid faShion," he said . "If, on the contrary, the Am'erican side persists in wishing to prolong and extend the war, demanding unreasonable modifications in the principles and substance of the agreement, then the Vietnamese p'eople are determined not to give way , before any pressure and "'n COLUMBUS -TilE CHAmMAN OF THE Public Utilities Commission of Ohio called for an immediate investigation Friday of the freight train derailment and explosion in Harrod, · saying he has "serious concerns" about the ability of railroads to JI'Operly maintain their equipment. _ An Erie Lackawanna freight train derailed Thursday in the middle of the Allen County community, about 10 miles east of Lima, A tank car filled with a petrochemical caught fire and exploded, with shrapnel from the car killing a 15-year.old girl and Injuring her father. "We have serious concerns about the ability of the railroads operating in Ohio to properly maintain their equipment and property/' Chairman Henry W. Eckhart Said. PORTSMOUTH, OHIO -TilE $3.4 MU..IJON Shawnee State Lodge at Portsmouth State Park will officially open Jan. 14, it was announced Friday. Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said the iilk"oom lodge, overlooking Turkey Creek Lake, will become Ohio's filth alate park lodge. Nye said the lodge is equipped with special fixtures and extenSive rampways to accommodate the handicapped. Bidwell 8th grade is 6-0 • a Open. ~d, who last won this • ARBOUR LEAVE'! BLUE'! ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - AI Arbour, fired .as .coacli of the . St. LouiS Blues Nov. &after t,wo seasons at the heln., includmg one Stanley Cup semifinalberth, aimounced Friday that · he will not accept any other position in the Blues' organiza-' lion. Arbour said, however, he "will definitely remain in hockey" and thanked the Blues and the fans ''for many happy memories in the six years I played and coached here." tournament back in 1950 and earned a mere $2,600 for the vic'tory, had three birdies pn tedmical talks have been the front nine at Riviera on a • dealing with protocols to carry bairny, summer-like day. out terms of any eventual · cease-fire agreement including TWIXT TRIUMPHS release of prisoners .of ·war, PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - the fourth · running of the demining of North Vietnamese Mrs. John M. Franklin's Twixt $33,475 Tuscarora Handicap at harbors and other matters. raced to a half-length victory in Liberty Bell Saturday. menace and to pursue with perseverance their resistance against American 'aggression." Tho, speaking Vietnamese and followed by a French in' lerpreler, said the Nixon administration "thou~ht it could put the Vietnamese ]Hlople on their knees and oblige it to · ' accept the U. S. conditions at the negotiations:: HHowever, the American admi~tration, except for assassinating \housands of ' innocent civilians, could not obtain any result. Our people · are not bowing tho least bit before American bombs." As Tho arrived, American and North Vietnamese tower: ranking negotiators met for tt.e fifth consecutive day for talks on a technical level. The FAVORITE-WJNS · BOWIE, Md. (UP!) - Evil Intention, the favorite with I!· crowd of J5,009, ~ored a baHlength victory In the.$24,960 E. Palmer H!lllgerty ·Stakes for · Maryland-bred 3-year-(llds Saturday at Bowie Race Coitrse. DENTON, . Tex. (UPI) Howard Cissel, a head coach for 10 years at Arkan11118 high schools, was named Salw'day to the football staH at North Te1as State University. H!!atl Coa~h Hayden Fry said Cisal!l would serve as one of tllree defensive assistants. . O~E OF THE NEWEST ;.,usical grpups playing the southern and neighlxlfing West Vtrgl(Jia ctrcult is Marvin'Wickline's Young Americans. The musicians have been going strong since caplw'ing the Galiia County Farm Bureau Talent Show contest at the 1972 junior lair. "rh•• -·Young Americans features the voice of Tammy Lynn. The group plans to make some recordings in the near future. Mr~ Wickline of Gallipolis is manager of the rock and country music group. , ohio . The New INN ~ POMEROY, OHIO PH. 992-3629 The Amber Lounge Opens . LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 p;M,, DINNERS 5 TO 10 P.M. (Buffet Luncheon 11:00 to 1:30, Mom;tay thru Saturday) . ' 37 GUEST ROOMS- NEW, MllDERN, BY DAYOR WEEK ·PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS - BY RESERVATION ,, ~ ova is interested 'in you every day of the year, and we prove it .. _introducing our new Daily Interest savings account. Starting the new year, we will compute and compound interest on your regular ova passbook savings.account every day_ Put your money in the bank any time- take it out arw time. We pay you interest fo( every day we're look· in g.after your money for you ... even the first day.! Daily interest does. something else for you, too. You earn rnore on your savings, since the 4112% regular in: teres! compounded daily and credited quarterly adds up to an effective annual rate of 4:62%! Open y.our regular savings account now at Ohio Valley Bank. We'll take good care of it daily . . . help it to · grow and prosper every day, even on weekends and holidays. · Now . . . OVB's passbook savings earn a fuii4Y2% annual interest compounded daily! - I ..., 1\• THE -siGN OF ·sAFE Ohio Valley Bank Effecti~e tflru ·J•"· 13; 1.913 NOM sa" til Dealers. with Miss Constance Welch, and directing experience with Jose Quinlolro. He has also taught speech and drama at City College in New York for 29 years. For further information concerning tryouts for the community production "The Matchmaker," contact Dr. U!wis . Rutherf,ord, Chairman of the Humanities Division of Rio Grande College at 245-5353; ext. 10. _ Half Pork loin Sliced ln1o. C~ops Taxpayers will . ATHENS - John R. Abel, representative of the District Director for the Athens office of the Internal Revenue Service, announced Saturday increased taxpayer assistance will be available during the 1~13 tax filing season. ~sistance will he offered on Fridays from 9- 12 and t - 4; on Saturdays from 10- 3 p.m. and on Monday, April16 from~- 12 and 1 - 7,4;r, · · 'Tile IRS' office is located hi the Matters Building at 24 E. State Street. Assistance may also be obtained by calling 5921188 during the above times. -- .Rome Apples 6 ·I~. Bag U.5. Govt. Groded Choice People's Choice 210 Sl<e Whole Beef$219 Rib Eye lb. Fresh U.S. Goot. Graded Choice .Boston -Roll 2 39 1~. I I e GUARANTEED :SAVII8S I 99¢ Rinso King Size Sliced l·lb. Pkg. Bacon. mmtmum - . .. . . if' / J Savings Certificates $11000 minimum ' 1 Year ~ ~ ~ U~ni l II NOt. l N t IJU~O .. Detergent lll'"cf.ii ._ wllh : .;'; Giant Size toupon 1 i Duz Detergent § 810 ~~ Pkg. § 1' : 119• - 1= ~ '_.,. 4J-oz.79•/ Kroger's Hi-Nu 2,.o Lowfat Milk IO·oz •• 13·0J. Pkp. Passbook Savings Accounts ~ Box 99¢ Salad. : L·, J um bo Wnl e or Assort ed '- "'~I 1: = : 4-az.$1 Cans § : = . Ceul•• h•irts Jnllll") 11 1m " dint tl .,,licHI1 tittt ... : : l"tl IIIII lu" : (!J.~IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllld .. Clllfl•• b'irts J111•arr 13, lill witt. famll7' Statt caupon /.,Bathroom Tiuue ... - 4-Ct.29~ 42~ > With Coupon and Purthost of Ont 16·ot. lo.11 of Pkg. - '".'i11ji· S,tr·in~., .~int·t•· IIIII()" •. ' GALLIPOL1~1 u• 'Sdjtct tt a-.liulllt stah ltCIIIIIU l11 " 1 THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY ~ Cti.M II- illS JlllllfJ U, tiU ·"hlljtct lll.,liU~It ltlti •• ltW altl la:" Keebler , Zesta Saltines Cme~ Eniiu Jmaty IJ. ltn OHIO ' ,, \ 5 14 1 IO·oz.8 8 'th Ja_r ~ c:~pan lnteres~ available monthly 'on accounts of $1,080 or more " . . '5 ~ Chase & Sanborn Deposit by the lOth of the month and earn from the first. , · tou,~lll~cj• • "" IJ'"'" ln1tont Coftu Interest paid quarterly on all certificates PHONE 446-3832 . 'Wilil'" ...-..um.,.~.~ 'f Bounty Towel~"' I;··· o.~~~vi~~;lca:llh ~ •.,. L. Soups -P•• . OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 32-oz. J•r DreSSing Single Rolls C"'n ll•lrn J11111ry 11. ,t173 "Sulljtcl II ...IICI~II Slltl : 1llllltctlnlu t11" t~~. Save Any Amount Any Time 'I $ 39,/ Embassy '- Sl.30 ~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. : MEMBER: FDIC ·(oJJntry Oven Donuts_ Ice Cream &O·CI. Btl. .. • •)··t'1n 'f, Bayer_ Aspirin 5,000 • 3 Sel.r'farieties CGal. ·lb. Tub co. . 1 NG 'SUITES ITURE & NOW ON SALEI Doz. 69¢ Size Tobiell 2 Year, Savings Certificates ··TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • Tangennes ... Fudge Marble Fish Sticks "tht nuw bank th.C apprcdi!CI your hu•int11" 420ThlrdAve. <;aiUpolls, Ohio -' Clover Valley Vanilla or fub 0 ' 'People's C~oice Boneless Roost GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS LOAN Tasty Pork get nwre help lo AND I .I ~ SAVINGS . Jan. 30 - Kyger Creek at BIDWELL - Coach Ron Twymin's Bidwell Pirates Bidwell Feb. I Rio Grande at eighth grade learn had a perfect 6-0 slate at the Christ- Bidwell mas break. Bidwdll had poste'd vic-tories over Meigs, Coalton , LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE Southwestern, Hannan Trace 1nd Rio Grande. Fred Logan Is the Pirate leading scorer with 24.8 points per game while Mark Theiss has been averaging 12.4 points. The Pirates are averaging 45 pohits per game while permitting 30.4 points . Tiieiss is the rebo1111ding leader with 12 per game ., Team members are Freddie Logan, Mark Theiss, Doug Sisson, Sltlve Mundell, Marty Hash, Tom Brumlieid, Rick Johnson, Ed Wood, Ronnie Plants, Homer McMUian, Mike Gee, Arnold Jackson, Leo Stumbo, and Stanley Cooper. Here is the remaining Pirate schedule : Jan . 8 - AI Southwe$tern NOW ON ALL Jan. ~ - Vinton nt Bidwell Jan. 23 - Meigs at Bidwell Jan . 24 - At Kyger Creek Jan. 25- At Vinton OFFER MADE ' BELFAST (UPI) - The outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) Saturday offered to· meet with the militant Protestants of the Ulster · Defense As8ociation' ( UDA) to dilcull an end to sectarian violence ln Northern Ireland. lte•s u~ Priles - I RIO GRANDE - Tryouts lor · '" Davidson for many years, and The M~tchmaker, a farce that he is a "most wonderful comedy 1.n two acts and lour · person ." She said she felt scenes Will be held at 8 p.m. people who participated in the 'Thursdaf, Jan. 11 •. m Com- production under Dr. Davidson mwuty H~ll at Rio Grande would learn a great deal about College. Nme men and seven acting and the theatre. women Dr. Davt'dson · rece1v . ed hi s . . are needed for the cast IDCiudmg a male and female Masters of Fine Arts from the lead who can appear to be tn Yale School of Drama and his their early 50s on stage. Ph . D. in Drama from New The play, to he. directed by York University. He received Dr. Frank C. Davidson of New ~n Honorary Doctor of York, Is bemg partially Uterature from Union Colfinance~ by a, $500 grant from lege in Barboursville, the Oh1o Arts Council. Dr. Kentucky and has Davidson said this Will be a had acting experie~ce community production with members of the cast and crew COP SENTENCED coming from the Gallipolis, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UP!) Jackson, Rio Grande, ·Vinton _ A veteran policeman conand Wellston areas as well as · victed of burglarizing stores from the campus . The was sentenced to six years in production will be presented prison and given a tongueJan. 31, Feb. 2 and 3rd. lashing Thursday . · Dr.· Davidson, ·who has 21 "That badge you wore is a ·years experience directin badge of honor and you insununer stock, is no stranger suited it," Supreme Court to GaUipolls. This past summer Justice George Beisheim Jr., he w;u a·guest at "Gatewood" told former patrolman David the summer home of Mrs. 0 . 0. · A. Birdsall, 45. Mcf~tyre, widow of the famed Birdsall was convicted last New York,columnist who was a month on three counts of native of Gallipolis. second degree burglary for Mrs. Mcintyre, contacted in thefts from stores. He was the New York where she is first to be sentenced of 16 spending the winter, said she Newburgh policemen accused has been good friends with Dr. of wrongdoing in 'the citY,. 4t 11:00 A.M. '' ORDINARY ILLNESS WASHINGTON (UP! ) Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst said Saturday the Justice' Department struck hard at organized' crime and illegal drug traffic in 1972. He predicted organized crime · would be reduced ·to ·an ordinary irritant In our society by end of this · TU llrottr CD. QUIIIIiq Ri&llll AISetved , The Matchmaker at Rio SATURDAY 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. ,j ' tiJJfiJIU 1113-· ·cast o£,16 needed for · MEIGS • PEACE A BORJ'!? MOSCOW, Idaho (UP!) Peace is a bore in international politics -if games players are any indication. University of Idaho officials reported Friday on the playing ' of a new internati6nal politics game, called Atlas, which was developed at the school. Players used pollllcal moves, military power and economic pressures to gain political dominance. A secondary goal is achievement of international ' _peace. But officials discovered that the players, mostly students, found the game boring once peace was achieved because of the lack of danger and excitement caused by wars and military takeovers. SHOP llROGIR THIS Wl£11 FOil ·. • • •. • " res!&nation so Nixon could decide whether to keep him during his term of office. BaU's headquarters in S<lltimore received Nixon's letter accepting the resignation on Friday,just about the time Ball was ll'rivlng in San Francisco to make a speech. CONTINUES HEX NEW YORK (UPI) -'- Hugh Harris, Rick Martin, Gerry Meehan and Rene Robert .all scored in the third .period Saturday afternoon as the Buifalo SabreS contin~ed their hei over the Rangers by bj!ating New · York for the ' fourth straight lime this season, 4-1. TWO SHARE LEAD LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sam Snead, a smooth swinger despite ~is 60 years, and David Graham, a 26-year.old Austrillian golf pro, shared a . 01)0-6\roke lead Saturday in the third ro1111d of 72-hold $135,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles ' ... • ~i $1 ·]28·oz. Cans with coupon All Vari•lie:~. Kroger Gelatin - 3-o<. Pkgs. 29,/ '1' with . �.. ' ; .... ... ...... ~' .- ... . . ... . .. '• I Akron bowler· . is chalnpion ·;~ ' . I • loop·· opener 33-30 ·in thriller COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPll - Sophomore ~at_TIPY Russell scored 23 points Saturday to lead a M1ch1gan , MOBILE, Ala . (UP!) - BQwI College All-Star football comeback that gave the Wolverines a 68·62 Big Ten, Chuck Foreman of Miami game. (Fla.) ran for 167 yards, in- .. Foreman's touchdown run victory over Ohio State. cluding a 10-yard touchdown came on the first play ~f the Michigan, now 3-3 on the Michigan traded . baskets year and 1-0 in the Big Ten, grabbed the lead at 4-2 on a basket by. Russell and led until 6:28 remaining !n the game when a jump shot by Ohio State's Alan Hornyak tied it 52 _52 . The Buckeyes then IIJok their only lead of the game 54-52 on a basket by Sophomore Btll jaunt, and Barry Smith of Florida State caught two rouchdown passes Saturday to lead the South IIJ a 33-JO victory over the North in the Senior before Russell hit two .free throws and a lay up to give the Wolverines a six point lead with two minutes to go. · Hornyak, the only Ohio State player in double figures with 28 · points, kept the Buckeyes in ~ · the contest with his outside . shooting. The Wolverines were outshot t t t a e.r.no 0_ s a.y Andreas. .ussell,however,put fromthefield29-to-24buthi;o~ M ichigan Rback in front with 20 of 31free throw attempts o two baskets. . .,. of 8 for .the Buckeyes. Hornyak and '·E J. Kupec of For Michigan, which led 3221 at halftime, Ernie Johnson scored 16 points to back up Russell, and Henry Wilmore added 14. Ohio State, performing before a capacity crQwd of 13,489 is now 5-5,and I).I in the Big Ten. MICHIGAN (68) - Brady 13-5; Russell 8·1·23 ; J. Johnson South slops • towm HONOLULU (UP!) - The South, capitalizing on North miscues, scored a 17-3 vicrory Saturday in the 27lh annual Hula Bowl football game. A steady rain which started two hours before the game began ended at halftime but not in titne to prevent the field from becoming a mud bath and causing numerous fumbles by both sides. All of the South's scores came as a result of North miscues. After Wooster's Bob Macorittikickeda22-yardfield goal to give the North a 3-0 lead, John Stearns, defensive back from Colorado, fell on a North fumble on the 24. Three plays gained only a yard but place kicker Mark Williams of Rice set a Hula Bowl record with a 4().yard field goal to tie the score. ji;lis placement broke the 31· yurii record beld·by'Bob Griese ' of Purd~e and set in 1967.. Late m the second . per1od, Bob Crum ,. a defensive end from Arizona, fell on an errant pitchout by North quarterback John Hufnagel of Penn State on the North 17 After Greg Pruitt, · . named th~ game's outstandmg player picked up 14 yards, • Rose Bowl record setter Sam Cunningham of Southern Cal drove over from the three. Williams' placement gave the South a 11).3 lead at halftime and it never trailed again . . The only other score came m the final period when Stanford 1 d linebacker Jim Mer defensive o, name the outstanding player, intercepted a Hufnage 1 pass on the eight and went into the end zone unmolested. Dolphins roll over Cajun five JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U P!) · . Unranked Ja cksonville hit a blistering 63 per cent from the floor for a 6736 halftime edge and coasted to a 120-78 win over eighth-ranked SoutHwestern Loui siana Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Henry Williams led the Dolphins with 29 points, 21 in the torrid first half, as he hit an · assortment of long . jumpers and crowd-pleasing drives . . Forward Abe Steward added 21 points for Jacksonville while Leon I..enbow had 18 and Butch Taylor arid Rick Coleman had 17 each. Guard Dwight Lamar scored 31 points for Southwestern Louisiana as the ·Ragin' Cajuns suffered their first loss in eight ga mes. Center Roy Ebron added 17. · Jacksonville, now 10-2, ripp'ed off 11 'straight points for an 1S-;; lead after six minutes. The Dolphins turned the game into a rout by outscoring the Cajuns 2U over the last four and one-half minutes of the first half. The Dolph iris, who led by as . many as 42.points in the second half, hit tlie 100 mark with nearly eight minutes left and reserved mopped up. 1- 0-2; Wilmore 5-4-14; John so n 7-2-16 ; E. Buss 0-0-0; Kupec 1-2-4; Lockard 1-2·4: Tolals 24-20·68. OHIO STATE !621 - Hornyak, 13·2·28; Repella 0-1-1; Jackson 3-1-7; Wenner 2-0-4; Andreas 3-0-6; Wille 3-0-6; Gerhard 3-0-6; Wolle 2-0-4; Totals 29-4-62. Halftime: Michigan 32 Ohio Stale 21. Fouled out: Brady, Jackson, Andreas, Witte. Total louis: Michigan 14. Ohio Stale 14. A - 13.489. Cavs drop _ a·t' Re'nn. State UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!)- Penn State Coach Joe Paterno lent further credence IIJ his "football shoul~ be fun " philosophy Saturday when he turned down a reported $1 million offer to coach the New E'ngland Patriots of the American Fooiball Con- EAST LANSING ; Mich . (UP! ) - Guard Mike Robinson scored 22 points and forward Bill Kilgore added 21 Saturday to lead Michigan Sl;lte to a 90- I UP!) _ • Lenny Wilkens, who was held lo one point in the first quarter, 'poured in 36 points Saturday afternoon to spark the CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va. Cleveland Cavaliers to a IOB-93 (UP!) - North Carolina State, Nat i 0 n a 1 Basket b a II led by .ti~y . Monte Towe, held Association victory over the off a V1rgm1a rally m the !mal Lo An i I,aM . minutes Saturday IIJ defeat tl!e 1 · c~veJ,' ~ho :aij:Oe into 1 ·) aifaliers. 611-iil ' in ·t.he Wolfgame with an II-29 record, tied pack's f1rst Atlantic . Coast the . game,. at 23_23 with 43 Conference game. seconds left in the first quarter. The 5-foot-7 Towe , the Th e score was tied fo ur tt'mes .smallest player m the . ACC, . in the second quarter before a scored 17 points, mcludmg 22-foote b Wilkens and an three key free throws after . ht f rt Yb R' k R be Virginia had pulled within two e1g -ooer y 1c o rson . (s f h f'fth k d put the CAVS ahead to stay. pam o t e I -ran e Wh 'l W'lk h"tt ' Wolfpack with about 1:30 to go. 1 e 1 ens was 1 mg on kh 'll v· .. Barry Par I . o1 Jr~IDJa 14 of 23 from the field and led all scorers wtth 26 pomts. eight of II from the free throw The Pack's usual scoring line Roberson picked off 13 of d th e CAVS 55 rebounds and leaders, sophomore Davi Thompson and 7-foot-4 center chipped in with 19 points. Tom Burleson, were checked in The Cleveland defense held the fl'rst half by an aggress 1've LA to only 18 points in the Cavalier defense. Thompson second and third quarters and fl' nished the game with 14 the CAVS took a 78-59lead into pol'nts, whl'le Burleson had 11. theJim final 12McMillian minutes. , It was the first ACC loss for Gail Goodrich and Jerry West Virginia, which is now 2~1 in carried the Lakers' offense conference play and 6-3 with 27, 26 and 25 points while overall. N. C. State'has won Wilt Chamberlain grabbed· 15 nine games without a defeat. defeat. · rebounds. ·; 'e j;; • Miami slips by OXFORD, Ohio . (UP!) Miami University, paced by Phil Lumpkin who scored 26 of his 27 points from the field for a new Miami home record, led all the way Saturday to·a 67-82 Mid-American · Conference basketball victory over Bowling Green . . Cornelius Cash led Bowling Green with 23 points and got game rebound honors with 18. Rich Hampron led M~i in rebounds with 12. Miami is now 2-0 in the loop and 8-2 overall while BG is 1-1 in the MAC and 3-5 overall. Rio ends slump, trip Kee~e NORFOLK, Va. - After victory in 10 starts. The win trailing the first 15 minutes of snapped Rio's four-game play, Coach Art Lanham's Ri~ losing streak in regular season Grande College Redmen came play. alive to take a 41-37 halftime Rio placed four men in lead over Keene State College double figures , led by Capt. of N~w Hampshire, then weni Ron Lambert's 24 points. on to capture the Round Robin Jackson's Mike Rouse pumped Holiday Tournament here in 20 and Dave Fausnaugh Friday night. added 18. Newcomer Dave Final score was 94ll5 as the Poling , former StarrRedmen chalked up their third Washington ~ce two years ago, State pumped in 11. Jake DeCausey's 28 markers paced the Owls scoring. Dale Roy added 13 and Jinn McCrackew had 10. . Rio picked off 39 rebounds. The Redmen shot 52 pet from . the field. At the foul circles, Rio hit 24 of 27 for 92 pet. · Keene State shot 45 pet. from the field, but was 7 of 21 from the foul circles for a cold 33 pet. Keene State picked . off 47 rebounds. Rio will be idle until Jan. 12. The Redmen play Walsh College in Canton on that date, and on Jan. 13, Rio opens play in the Mid.()hio Conference In Canton with a contest against the second half was 12 points the Malone Pioneers. and the closest Illinois could Box score of Friday's viccaine was 65-59 midway tory : • through the period. RIO GRANOE (941 Garrett scored 20 points in Barlram, 3-0·6; Fausnaugh, 7the first half and had 10 in the 4-1 8; Hart. 1·2·4 : Rouse, 7-6-20; second before fouling out with Bolllng 0r, 1-1-3·; Lambert, 10-424 ; Poling, 5·7-17; Thompson, ·seven minutes to play. Frank 1·0·2. TOTALS ll-24.94. · KEENE STATE !~I 1\endrick added 25. DeCausey. 13·2·28 ; Hi<ks. 3·2· Jeff Dawson led tlie lllini 8; Symonette, 4-0·8; Dunbar, 1with ' 26 .Poinls, Nick 2-.4; Pearson,4-0-8; Roy , 6-l-13; Wealherspoon added 24 and Drew. 3·0·6; McCrackew. 5·0· 10. TOTALS 39-7-85. Otho .Tucker 22. Scoreal hall - Rio41 , Keene 37. MERCERVILLE - Coach Patll Dillon's Hannan Tra.ce Wildcats rallied from an 11 point deficit early in the second quarter here Friday to defeat the Eastern Eagles, 58-52 in a key Southern V;~lley Athletic Conference game before 'a capacity crowd. The win moved the Wildcats into undisputed first place in the loop standings. Hannan Trace, picked to win the 1972-73 cage crown, is 5-l while the Eagles of Coach Bill Phillips dropped to secpnd place with a 4·1 slate. Eastern had previously beaten the Gallians, 55·53, at Eastern. Hannan Trace has won nine of its 10 outings. The Wildcats gained control midway through the final period. Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore guard, paced Hannan ·Trace during its 18 point fourth period. Swain scored eight points on the fast break while John Lusher, 6-0 junior fot<.vard, added five points. Mike Boring, f>-9 senior, led the Eagles with eight poirits. With LUsher leading the way, Hannan Trace held a precarious 40-39lead going into the final period. Eastern jumped into a 15-8 lead in the opening period behind the hot shooting of Alan Duvall, fl.! senior forward. Duvall hitting consistently from the outside, had nine points in the first quarter. Rodney Dunfee, 6-9 senior guard, working the Hannan Trace fast break with perfection, led the big comeback for the Wildcats. He scored seven points in the second periOd while Swain added four . Duvall wa ~ the game's leading point-ma.ker with 18 ·points on eight baskets and two free throws. ,Bodng .finished with 14 points. Dunfee and Swain had 14 each for the Wildcats· while Lusher added 13. Big Mike Caldwell, IHl senior, had nine points . Hannan Trace converted 23 lltl SOUTHEASTERN' E UIPMENT CO., INC. LIST NARROWED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Eagles' owner Leonard Tose, who is looking for a new coach and-or general manager after firing Coach Ed Khayat and GM Pete Retzlaff last month, said Friday that he has narrowed the list of ca ndidateS to six,-but refuses to name those under consideration. "The man will be named after the Super Bowl and · before the (Jan. 31).31) draft," Tose said. "I've narrowed the list down to, let's say, six people I want to talk to. Five are from the pro ranks and one from college." One of those professionals speculated about strongly is Mike McCormack, offensive · line coach of the Washington Redskins; the college prospect is rumored to be retired Nebraska head Coach Bob Devaney. ' Route 7, Just Above New Sliver Memorial Bridge Phone 446-3910 James R. _Allen, Manager . • SALES • RENTAL • SERVICE WABCO CASE ' 17 21 of 55 field attempts for 52 pet. while Eastern hit 21 of 50 for 43 pet. The Eagles hit 10 of 15 ch•rity tosses while HT sank 12 uf 22. Hannan Trace collected. 40 rebounds with Caldweli grabbing 16. Eastern's reserves with a big 20 point, fourth period defeated Hannan Trace's reserves, 42· 31, Steve Milhoane led the winners with 10 points. Bill Hall scored 10 for the losers. Eastern played Southweute rn Saturday night. Hannan Tr.ace travels to Kyger Creek Friday night. EASTERN (521 - Sheels, Q. 0-0; Dill, 2-4-8; Boring, 7-0·14; Spencer, 1-3-5; Duvall, 8-2.18: Cross. 3-1·7. Totals 21 -10-52. HANNAN TRACE (58) Ca ldwell, 4·1·9; Wells, 4·0·8; Lusher, 4-5- 13; Dunfee, 5-4-14; Swain, 6·2·14. Tolals 23-12-l&. By Quarlers : Easlern 15 10 14 13- 52 H. Trace 8 16 16 18- 58 Refs will discuss new rules ROCK SPRINGS - Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling referees and coaches will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High ScHool with John Young, secretarytreasurer, conducting a discussion of this year's wrestling rules. Coaches attending are · to bring tennis shoes and clothing ro work out on the mats. They will work on mechanics and procedures that will innprove and help in officiating and conducting a match. All coaches and officials are invited. Vikings nip Southern bY 63-62 count BUT WE 1RV TO .GIVE MORE FOR . YOUR FOOD . .590 .447 2!12 S'h 29 .285 121/2 · 29 13 14 21 24 II 22 .690 .650 2 .467 10'1; .4J6 10117 29 Pacific Division w. I. Pel. a.b. Los Angeles 30 a .789 Golden St. Phoenix Seattle · Portland . . 26 20 13 11 12 21 31 31 .684 · 4 .488 tl'h .295 20 ·<~211 Friday' s Results New York 129 Buffalo 106 Boston 126 Atlanta 108 KC-Omaha 103 Detroit 100 P~oenix 126 Chicago 115 Golden St. 128 'Seattle 96 Portland 135 Phil a 102 (Only games scheduled) ·RACINE - Pliil Robinson, 5- the field for 40 per cent and ABA Standings 10 senior guard and a AII-SVAC dropped in 10 of 15 free throws. By United Press lnternalional East pick last year, hit a game- Coach Wayne White's Vikings w. I. pel. g.b. winning 15-foot jump shot with connected on 28 of 58 froin the Carolina 29 14 .674 Kentucky 26 14 .650 1'/ 2 42 seconds lett to give the field for a warm 48 per cent and Virgini a 23 22 .511 7 Symmes Valley Vikings a made seven of 12 charity Memphis 15 26 .366 13 15 27 .357 13'12 surprisingly tough 63-82 win tosses. The Tornadoes con- New York West over Southern here Friday trolled the boards with 50 w. I. pet. g.b. night in a Southern Valley rebounds compared to only 31 Utah 26 16 .619 22 18 .550 3 Athl•tic Conference game . . for Symmes Valley. On several Denver Indiana 22 18 .550 3 Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes occasions Southern got two or Dallas 16 24 .400 9 led 53-44 after three quarters of more shots at the bucket. ~an Uiego 16 31 .340 12'12 Friday s Results play, but the slick shooting In tbe preliminary game, New York 113 San Diego 108 Vikings kept narrowing the gap Coach Dwain Wolfe's little Carolina 135 Virginia 118 Kentucky 115 Utah 106 until they took the lead on Tornadoes won their fifth game Dallas 110 Memphis 108 Robinson's shot against two losses with a 32-28 (Only games scheduled) The win gave the Vikings a 3- win over the little Vikings . 1SVAC record and a 3-3 overall Southern is 4-2 in league play slate. Southern dropped to 2-5 . while Symmes Valley Is 1-3. overall and 2-4 in league play. Mitch Nease and Dan Brown Robinson led the Vikings in led the Southern Reserves with scoring with 18 points. Jene seven each and Greg Dunning Myers backed that up with 16 and Tim Hill had six apiece. P. points and 13 rebounds while Jones topped Symmes Valley Jamie Lafon added 17 with II. markers. Synunes Valley hosted the Junior Norman Curfman led Kyger Creek Bobc~ls last night the upset-minded Tornadoes and will host Coach Lewis D. By United Pri!~ tnternational 1 with 22 points. Ron Hill, Pete Antoni's Chesapeake Panthers Brown 102 Cornell 79 Sayre, and Bobby Miller, who 'Saturday. Southern was at Yale 76 Columbia 64 Wesleyan 72 Colby 70 played his first game since a Waterford last night and will Sou. Conn. 73 SI.Mry's-N.S. 59 shoulder dislocation, each had play at home against Hannan, NY Tech 68 New Paltz 64 Princeton 71 Harvard 70 II points. Hill also had a gameW. Va. Fri d ay. Penn 65 Dartmouth 65 high 16 reb~unds . SOUTHERN (62) - I hie 0·2· Md.- Balt Co. 80 Bowie SL 63 Southern held a 14-13 lead 2; Curfman 9-4-22; Hill 5·1-11 ; Eckard 95 Jhn's Hpkns 81 alter one period. SHS main- Miller 5-1·11 ; Nease 2-1-5: Lebanon Vat. 79 Maryvl 66 Say re 5-1-11. Totals 26-10-62. Pace 67 .Bates 57 tained that advantage, 33-32 at SYMMES VALLEY (63) Midwest 'the half After SHS pulled away Jene Myers 1·2·16; Dunfee 2·2· Luther 69 Simpson sa ' 6; Lafon 8-1-17, Rob1nson 9-0- Northwstrn 101 Ind.· East 86 to its biggest lead of the night,_. ) 8; Com ·o.q ;.,J~ye 1.\,yftr!O+ . Wartburg 79 Dubuque 43 · · ·5:J.i:44 Symmes Valley caught· 4T'We!>b 0-1-1. Total< 28-7-63. Iowa Ws leyn 84111 . Coli. 69 t · h' to By Quarters: Norlh Park 74 Wheaton 67 f. ' d. h Ire an t e res IS IS ry. Symmes Valley 13 19 12 19-63 Wm . Penn 76 Buena Vista 59 Southern made 26 of 60 from Soulhern 14 19 20 9- 62 St.Xavier 78 111.-Chi Crcle 60 South Vatdosla 101 W. Liberty 78 Hntngln 101 Millign 86 Xavier-N.O. 94 La . CoiL 43 Hmpdn -Sydny 96 St. Paul's 69 North Park 74 Wheaton 67 STORE . HOURS QAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS U.S.Q~A. Famil INSPECTED Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarter< with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. 1 Frichly's college results Waverly plays poorly, still wins tilt by 21 ATHENS _ '!'he pressure of a crucial SEOAL contest took il!: toll of the Waverly Tigers and Athens Bulldogs Friday night as both teams played probably their worst games of the season before Waverly emerged with a 64-43 victory. Both teams had miserable shootin g as the Bulldogs connected on just 19 of 60 shots for 31 pet while the Tigers hit 26 of 86 for a 3ll pet. average. However the Tigers remain undefeated because they dominated the boards by OUT OF ACI'ION pulling down 45 rebounds while NEW YORK (UP!) - The Athens managed just 34 grabs. New York Raiders announced Bill Maloy's 25 points topped Friday that Bobby Sheehan, the Tiger attack with Dan the Raiders' second highest ~lyers adding 14 and Ed goal scorer with 25 aod second- Thompson 10. Maloy also high point man at 54, strained hauled down 12 rebounds to ligaments in his left knee in the lead his team in that departsecond period of Thursday ment. night's 9-4 defeat of Ottawa and Mark Mace continued his hot will not see action iq satur- shooting for Athens by canning day's World Hockey' 22 points . and was. the only Association All-Star Game. in Bulldog .to finish in double Quebec City. figures. . The con test was close in the ~ ••• ... •. '~ ' .~ • early gomg as Waverly led Jl-8 after one period, and went on top 29-17 at halftime. In the third period the Tig~r board strength enabled them to stretch the lead to 41-19 and it was no contest as they rolled up their 29th consecutive SEOAL victory and remain tied with Gallipolis lor the league lead. Athens remained in a deadlock with Logan for third place with a 3-2 league mark. TueSday night the Tigers journey to Ironton while Athens invadllS Logan in a pair of important league contests. The box score : we ruer · the right to limit quantities on 111 item' in this ad . Prices effective thru ,Sat, J•n. n, lf73. Nont 50idto dealers . ARMOUR* STAR-SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH Pork Roasts Picnic Style ·-whole 4 to 8-lb. bg. Luther 69 Simpson 58 Southwest Tex. Wsleyn 70 Wylnd Bap. 61 Mdwstrn 84 Lbbck Chris. 68 Tex.Sou. 104 Dallas Bap. 80 Cent. Ok . St. 75 S.E. Okla . 61 Houston 130 W. Tex. Sl . 84 West UCLA 64 Oregon 38 San Jse Sl. 68 Lng Bch St. 65 Wyoming 76 Utah 68 Ariz. St. 67 New Mex . 62 Gnzaga .73 Boise Sl. 58 Colo. St. 93 BYU 86, ol Presidential Classic At Washington, D. C. (First Round) Geo. Wash. 88 Citadel 80 American 80 Rice 61 Washinglon & Lee lnvitalional At Lexinglon, Va . · (Firs I Round I Madison 87 Va. Wesleyan 56 Martinsburg Invitational At Martinsburg, West Va. (First Round) Glenvl 83 Frostb!l 66 Shepard 78 Mt. Sf. Mry's 69 WAVERLY (641 - Maloy W: 5·25; Oyer J. 1-7 ; Pleller 1-0-2; Thompson 5-0-10; Shoemaker 2-2·6; Salyers 5-4-14. TOTALS 26-12-64. ATHENS (43) - Mace 9-4-22; LALONDE SUSPENDED Skinner 1-0-2; EsseK 2-0-4; PITTSBURGH (UPI) Ch~ko 4-1-9; Handley 1-0-2; Willtams 2-0·4. TOTALS 19-l- Vancouver Canucks' Coach Vic 43. Stasiuk announced Friday that Score by quarters: center Bobby Lalonde has been Waverly II 18 19 Alhens 8 9 8 suspended "indefinitely'' for . Reserve score: Waverly failing to report to a practice Alhens 29. session ordered by Stasillk after the Canucks' 11-3 loss to the last-place California Golden Seals Wednesday night Stasiuk, who said that La· lonoe had shown "open defiance to a drill," also called lor practice sessions for Friday night and Saturday before Saturday's game with the Pittsburgh Penguins,. · Sound Ripe BANANAS lb. ·STATE FARE SLICED HITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves PAL IMITATION PEANUT BUTTER 2·1b. 8-oz. Jar YOSEMITE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES. 1-lb. Cans . ALL MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY ARE PRICED FOR JANUARY SALE. SIX ALL ELE.CTRIC HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. Sizes ! Houston 11 15 20 .524 Western Conference •• • •• I 23 22 Cleveland ' •DOZERS eSNOW ·PLOWS •SPREADERS · Baltimore '• JAEGER •AIR COMPRESSORS •WATER PUMPS • CONCRETE MIXERS •AIR TOOLS Allanla Milwaukee Chicago K C-Om aha Detroit · . GLEDHILL Centra I Division w. I. pet. g.b. ,• •BACKHOES' •WHEEL and CRAWLER LOADERS Garrett nets 30 in Purdue victory WEST LAFAYETTE, lud. (UP!) - John Garrett hit 30 points before fouling out to lead Purdue to a 91-80 victory over Illinois Saturday in their Big Ten Basketball opener. The Boilermakers broke away from a IHl tie and led the rest of lhe way. Their biggest spread was 16 points at 47-31 before the lllihi got six straight poi.nt.S and trailed at the half, 47-37. ;Purdue's biggest spread in ,. Hannan Trace in first ·all alone ' • MOTOR' GRADERS eSCRAPERS. w. I. pet. g.b. Bcyslon 31 7 .816 · New York 33 · 10 ' .767 117 ., Bulfal.o 11 28 .282 20•12 Phtladelphia 3 37 .075 29'/' -. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. NOW OPEN ·FOR BUSIN.ESS Gallipolis, Ohio .. Atlantic OiV.ision ' - · ili '' ' 1111 1111 Falcons, 67-62 ~ ' ·~-.~~BA~~!l<!i!lgs . . By Untied Pressl~ternattonal Eastern·Conierence . . Bucks revise d hedul gn e co.a.c~h~.•llllll!l••••••s•lip~p•ed•to-sec-on•d•p•la•c•e•.--••••••••••••··~·- • ·•• floor and did not until. .. • .seven minutes into score ,the game MSU built up a 13·point lead several times in the first half and held a nine-point ad- . vantage, 39-30, at halftime . catS ' Divers find . more parts of airplane Spartans clip NW five, 90-77 LA qum • l el NCState 108 to 93 pz•cks up 1 • nznth Wln CLEVELAND . · Pro smndings Clarke's third victory on the' SAN JOSE, Calit (UP!) Professional · Bow.Jing Allie Clarke of 1\Jtron, Ohio picked up two clutch strikes in Association rour was wqrth ,4. ·',( the lOth franne Saturday to post $7500 ' . Clarke, who was seeded ,fifth a 203-201 ·comeback victory and last in the nationally over Don Johnson, also of . Akron, and win the J65,000 San tele..ised finals, ripped through Jose Open Bowling To.ur- three straight opponents on his way to the championship nament. \. .match against Johnson., secorid all-tinne leadU.g title wjnner, who led the event through the first three days. The final game saw Johl'"on, trying for his 21st crown, take an eight pin lead after four frames. Clark, however, took over the lead·iii the n.inth frame and Johnson , last year's . SAN JUAN, I''.!L (UPI)- U. leading money winner with S. Navy divers . Saturday over $56,000, finished with a located the tail and a section of 201. Clarke, who had 176 in the fuselage of the DC7 in which Pittsburgh Pirates base bah ninth box, stepped to the line star Roberto Clemente and needing a pair of strikes for the four others !'ere .killed New victory and he came through. On his way to the cham· Year's E;ve. A spokesman said the divers pionship tilt, Clarke downed found the tail and fuselage still Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, intact on the bottom of the sea N. Y., 238-223, defending at a depth of 120 feet, some 400 champion' Gus Lampo of Enyards from the spot where a dicott, N.Y., 2311-225, and Don section of the cabin was found Glover of South Bend, Ind:, 279236, a gaihe·in which'Ciarke put Friday. together his first nine strikes. The spokesman said, however, that there was no sign of the bodies of. the four persons still missing, including Clemente. Wednesday the searchers • found the body of the pilot, SC Jerry Hill, floating on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Four surface. · Ohio State foothall game playing sites in 1973 have been " East hockey stars switched, it was announced Saturday . capture 6·2 win The Bucks said the revised ·• schedule, approved by the Big QUEBEC · CITY (UP!) Ten will include: John McKenzie, Larry Pleau _Oct 20-At Indiana instead lind Jim Dorey each seared of here. goals in the second period - Oct. 27-Northwestern here Saturday afternoon to lead the instead of at Northwestern . East to a 6-2 victory over the - Nov. 3-At fllinois instead Wesfin the first World Hockey of here. Association All-Star game, _ Nov. !().Michigan State played at the Quebec Coliseum. here instead of at Michigan Sub-zero temperatures and State. televising of the game by five The Big Ten said some of the local channels contributed to schools were unhappy with the poor attendance at the their schedules but did not s;iy game. which ones. I . Brigham Young, the natio.n's tied the score with 4:32 left in leading collegiate rusher last the first period when he picked fall, gained 159 yards running off a North pass and raced 21 lor the North, including a yards to the South's first muchsecond period and gave the Senior Bowl record ?>-yard down\ The North cut the ga911J 14-10 South a lead it was not to give dash off tackle that put the early in the second period on up the remainder of the af- North ahead 7-0 with only 5:27 the first of three field goals by gone in the first period. ternoon. Danny Sanspree of Auburn Nick ~ke-Mayer of Te":lple. Pete Van Valkenburg of The South got that back w1th a field goal by Scott Marcus of Louisville, to gg ahead 17-10, but Mike-Mayer added a 41-yard . field goal just as tbe half ended ro enable the North tO trail only 17-13 at intermission. . The South broke open the contest in the first five minutes of the second half when Smith caught his two touchdown ference. He said he told Pats' passes, the first a ?7-yarder "Penn State is too good a presideht Billy Sullivan on from All-America quarterback place to leave," Paterno, 46, ··Friday morning that .he had Bert Jones of LSU, and the told newsmen in refuting a decided to remain in the second a 33-yarder from his published report that he had college ranks. teammate at Florida State, signed a five-year contract as "He has been a very won- Gary Huff. head coach and general derful and generous man," That gave the South a 31).13 manager of the downtrodden Paterno said of Sullivan. "The · lead but the North, taking Patriots. Pats tried to present an op- advantage of a Senior Bowl portunity IIJ me which I felt rule that enables a team was as good as anyone was trailing by nine or more points able to get out of pro football. to receive the kickoff regardAnd Ifeltl could enjoy working less of ·who scored, came with Mr. Sullivan and the storming back. Pats." Mike-Mayer's third field goal However, Penn ~tate af. with5 :09leftinthethirdperiod forded him an opportunity "To was offset by a Marcus field work in an ainnosphere on goal early in the final quarter. campus where the approach by But two late touchdown passes 77 victory over Northwestern the administration towards by Ron Jaworski of Youngsin their Big Ten League . athle'tics was such that I could town State cut the final margin op~ner. be a little more than just a to just three points. Undsay Hariston added 14 football coach." points for the Spartans, who The Patriots had pursued won their sev~nth straight Paterno even J!lOre avidly than IN· FIRST PLACE game and advanced to 8-2 for the Pittsburgh Steelers did five CHICAGO (UP!) - John / the season. Northwestern's years ago, when they were Ajamian, 22, Detroit, has taken Mike Sililey took game scoring reported to have offered him a over first place in the 63rd honors wilh 25 as the Wildcats $70,000 per-year, long-term Petersen Bowling Classic, dropped to 1-8. contract to leave the rolling officials sa~d Saturday. The Spartans went 3:10 into fa rmland' of Central ~ennAjamian, a graduate of the game before forward Allen sylvania. Wayne State University in Smilh put them on the board "The challenge is still here at Detroit, had scores of 236, 191, with a field shot Northwestern Penn State," said Paterno; 188, 202, 222, 186, 215, 193 for .0 was plagued by even colder whose teams have finished in rota! 1,633. shooting. The Wildcats missed the top 10 nationally three of He replaced Roger Holt· their first 11 attempts from the his seven seasons as head zkamp of St. Paul, Minn., w_ho . .' .,. ' . 19- The Sunday Tinnes. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1973 IH - 1 ne Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 7, 1?73 ~ . 12 X 12 x60 Two · 52 12 X 68 14 X 60 &' . Three PAUL & MADGE NORTH UP •><o .. r JU / I I b IUft ...-ll.,l"l.,.l.... ,l.,llnfVril ' rr Bedroom ·"''lliqrw . . Models, M1N1 PLtAslllr.f. wru ~~·~a'"'" 1uu Appalachian Power Joins· In Bringing You This Message. . THREE ENTER GAMES NEW YORK (UP! ) - Three of the top four finishers in the Olympic hig h hurdles- Rod Milburn, :rom Hlll and Willie Davenport- have entered the 66th annual Millrose Games, 'scheduled for Madison Square ' on Jan. 26. Garden Milburn, the gold niedal wiMer; ho1ds the world record of 13.0 in the 120-yard h(gh hurdles and ·is the defending champion in the meet. Daven'port, who finished fourth at Munich, is a meet record holder and has won the Millrose event four times. Hill ivas the Iirenze medal winner iri the Olympics, , j . KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNERS .. • . . . ,. . Tangy ItaI1an . . . •·"' p.,.· 47c WITH 1''-1 ·"'· 63c Spaghelfl• MIATIAU<I • • • • • • • P'l· .~ FEA Country Style Biscuits .. / '4 !b:;42c .... 42«; Buttermilk Biscuits . ·~ . • .• 4 1ultt; Rolls·...... • • •9.5·••· 33c PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. Otn. 33e CHASE.& SANBORN COFFEE 3-lb. Can $267 \ . f �.. ' ; .... ... ...... ~' .- ... . . ... . .. '• I Akron bowler· . is chalnpion ·;~ ' . I • loop·· opener 33-30 ·in thriller COLUMBUS. Ohio IUPll - Sophomore ~at_TIPY Russell scored 23 points Saturday to lead a M1ch1gan , MOBILE, Ala . (UP!) - BQwI College All-Star football comeback that gave the Wolverines a 68·62 Big Ten, Chuck Foreman of Miami game. (Fla.) ran for 167 yards, in- .. Foreman's touchdown run victory over Ohio State. cluding a 10-yard touchdown came on the first play ~f the Michigan, now 3-3 on the Michigan traded . baskets year and 1-0 in the Big Ten, grabbed the lead at 4-2 on a basket by. Russell and led until 6:28 remaining !n the game when a jump shot by Ohio State's Alan Hornyak tied it 52 _52 . The Buckeyes then IIJok their only lead of the game 54-52 on a basket by Sophomore Btll jaunt, and Barry Smith of Florida State caught two rouchdown passes Saturday to lead the South IIJ a 33-JO victory over the North in the Senior before Russell hit two .free throws and a lay up to give the Wolverines a six point lead with two minutes to go. · Hornyak, the only Ohio State player in double figures with 28 · points, kept the Buckeyes in ~ · the contest with his outside . shooting. The Wolverines were outshot t t t a e.r.no 0_ s a.y Andreas. .ussell,however,put fromthefield29-to-24buthi;o~ M ichigan Rback in front with 20 of 31free throw attempts o two baskets. . .,. of 8 for .the Buckeyes. Hornyak and '·E J. Kupec of For Michigan, which led 3221 at halftime, Ernie Johnson scored 16 points to back up Russell, and Henry Wilmore added 14. Ohio State, performing before a capacity crQwd of 13,489 is now 5-5,and I).I in the Big Ten. MICHIGAN (68) - Brady 13-5; Russell 8·1·23 ; J. Johnson South slops • towm HONOLULU (UP!) - The South, capitalizing on North miscues, scored a 17-3 vicrory Saturday in the 27lh annual Hula Bowl football game. A steady rain which started two hours before the game began ended at halftime but not in titne to prevent the field from becoming a mud bath and causing numerous fumbles by both sides. All of the South's scores came as a result of North miscues. After Wooster's Bob Macorittikickeda22-yardfield goal to give the North a 3-0 lead, John Stearns, defensive back from Colorado, fell on a North fumble on the 24. Three plays gained only a yard but place kicker Mark Williams of Rice set a Hula Bowl record with a 4().yard field goal to tie the score. ji;lis placement broke the 31· yurii record beld·by'Bob Griese ' of Purd~e and set in 1967.. Late m the second . per1od, Bob Crum ,. a defensive end from Arizona, fell on an errant pitchout by North quarterback John Hufnagel of Penn State on the North 17 After Greg Pruitt, · . named th~ game's outstandmg player picked up 14 yards, • Rose Bowl record setter Sam Cunningham of Southern Cal drove over from the three. Williams' placement gave the South a 11).3 lead at halftime and it never trailed again . . The only other score came m the final period when Stanford 1 d linebacker Jim Mer defensive o, name the outstanding player, intercepted a Hufnage 1 pass on the eight and went into the end zone unmolested. Dolphins roll over Cajun five JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (U P!) · . Unranked Ja cksonville hit a blistering 63 per cent from the floor for a 6736 halftime edge and coasted to a 120-78 win over eighth-ranked SoutHwestern Loui siana Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Henry Williams led the Dolphins with 29 points, 21 in the torrid first half, as he hit an · assortment of long . jumpers and crowd-pleasing drives . . Forward Abe Steward added 21 points for Jacksonville while Leon I..enbow had 18 and Butch Taylor arid Rick Coleman had 17 each. Guard Dwight Lamar scored 31 points for Southwestern Louisiana as the ·Ragin' Cajuns suffered their first loss in eight ga mes. Center Roy Ebron added 17. · Jacksonville, now 10-2, ripp'ed off 11 'straight points for an 1S-;; lead after six minutes. The Dolphins turned the game into a rout by outscoring the Cajuns 2U over the last four and one-half minutes of the first half. The Dolph iris, who led by as . many as 42.points in the second half, hit tlie 100 mark with nearly eight minutes left and reserved mopped up. 1- 0-2; Wilmore 5-4-14; John so n 7-2-16 ; E. Buss 0-0-0; Kupec 1-2-4; Lockard 1-2·4: Tolals 24-20·68. OHIO STATE !621 - Hornyak, 13·2·28; Repella 0-1-1; Jackson 3-1-7; Wenner 2-0-4; Andreas 3-0-6; Wille 3-0-6; Gerhard 3-0-6; Wolle 2-0-4; Totals 29-4-62. Halftime: Michigan 32 Ohio Stale 21. Fouled out: Brady, Jackson, Andreas, Witte. Total louis: Michigan 14. Ohio Stale 14. A - 13.489. Cavs drop _ a·t' Re'nn. State UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UP!)- Penn State Coach Joe Paterno lent further credence IIJ his "football shoul~ be fun " philosophy Saturday when he turned down a reported $1 million offer to coach the New E'ngland Patriots of the American Fooiball Con- EAST LANSING ; Mich . (UP! ) - Guard Mike Robinson scored 22 points and forward Bill Kilgore added 21 Saturday to lead Michigan Sl;lte to a 90- I UP!) _ • Lenny Wilkens, who was held lo one point in the first quarter, 'poured in 36 points Saturday afternoon to spark the CHARLOTTESVILLE , Va. Cleveland Cavaliers to a IOB-93 (UP!) - North Carolina State, Nat i 0 n a 1 Basket b a II led by .ti~y . Monte Towe, held Association victory over the off a V1rgm1a rally m the !mal Lo An i I,aM . minutes Saturday IIJ defeat tl!e 1 · c~veJ,' ~ho :aij:Oe into 1 ·) aifaliers. 611-iil ' in ·t.he Wolfgame with an II-29 record, tied pack's f1rst Atlantic . Coast the . game,. at 23_23 with 43 Conference game. seconds left in the first quarter. The 5-foot-7 Towe , the Th e score was tied fo ur tt'mes .smallest player m the . ACC, . in the second quarter before a scored 17 points, mcludmg 22-foote b Wilkens and an three key free throws after . ht f rt Yb R' k R be Virginia had pulled within two e1g -ooer y 1c o rson . (s f h f'fth k d put the CAVS ahead to stay. pam o t e I -ran e Wh 'l W'lk h"tt ' Wolfpack with about 1:30 to go. 1 e 1 ens was 1 mg on kh 'll v· .. Barry Par I . o1 Jr~IDJa 14 of 23 from the field and led all scorers wtth 26 pomts. eight of II from the free throw The Pack's usual scoring line Roberson picked off 13 of d th e CAVS 55 rebounds and leaders, sophomore Davi Thompson and 7-foot-4 center chipped in with 19 points. Tom Burleson, were checked in The Cleveland defense held the fl'rst half by an aggress 1've LA to only 18 points in the Cavalier defense. Thompson second and third quarters and fl' nished the game with 14 the CAVS took a 78-59lead into pol'nts, whl'le Burleson had 11. theJim final 12McMillian minutes. , It was the first ACC loss for Gail Goodrich and Jerry West Virginia, which is now 2~1 in carried the Lakers' offense conference play and 6-3 with 27, 26 and 25 points while overall. N. C. State'has won Wilt Chamberlain grabbed· 15 nine games without a defeat. defeat. · rebounds. ·; 'e j;; • Miami slips by OXFORD, Ohio . (UP!) Miami University, paced by Phil Lumpkin who scored 26 of his 27 points from the field for a new Miami home record, led all the way Saturday to·a 67-82 Mid-American · Conference basketball victory over Bowling Green . . Cornelius Cash led Bowling Green with 23 points and got game rebound honors with 18. Rich Hampron led M~i in rebounds with 12. Miami is now 2-0 in the loop and 8-2 overall while BG is 1-1 in the MAC and 3-5 overall. Rio ends slump, trip Kee~e NORFOLK, Va. - After victory in 10 starts. The win trailing the first 15 minutes of snapped Rio's four-game play, Coach Art Lanham's Ri~ losing streak in regular season Grande College Redmen came play. alive to take a 41-37 halftime Rio placed four men in lead over Keene State College double figures , led by Capt. of N~w Hampshire, then weni Ron Lambert's 24 points. on to capture the Round Robin Jackson's Mike Rouse pumped Holiday Tournament here in 20 and Dave Fausnaugh Friday night. added 18. Newcomer Dave Final score was 94ll5 as the Poling , former StarrRedmen chalked up their third Washington ~ce two years ago, State pumped in 11. Jake DeCausey's 28 markers paced the Owls scoring. Dale Roy added 13 and Jinn McCrackew had 10. . Rio picked off 39 rebounds. The Redmen shot 52 pet from . the field. At the foul circles, Rio hit 24 of 27 for 92 pet. · Keene State shot 45 pet. from the field, but was 7 of 21 from the foul circles for a cold 33 pet. Keene State picked . off 47 rebounds. Rio will be idle until Jan. 12. The Redmen play Walsh College in Canton on that date, and on Jan. 13, Rio opens play in the Mid.()hio Conference In Canton with a contest against the second half was 12 points the Malone Pioneers. and the closest Illinois could Box score of Friday's viccaine was 65-59 midway tory : • through the period. RIO GRANOE (941 Garrett scored 20 points in Barlram, 3-0·6; Fausnaugh, 7the first half and had 10 in the 4-1 8; Hart. 1·2·4 : Rouse, 7-6-20; second before fouling out with Bolllng 0r, 1-1-3·; Lambert, 10-424 ; Poling, 5·7-17; Thompson, ·seven minutes to play. Frank 1·0·2. TOTALS ll-24.94. · KEENE STATE !~I 1\endrick added 25. DeCausey. 13·2·28 ; Hi<ks. 3·2· Jeff Dawson led tlie lllini 8; Symonette, 4-0·8; Dunbar, 1with ' 26 .Poinls, Nick 2-.4; Pearson,4-0-8; Roy , 6-l-13; Wealherspoon added 24 and Drew. 3·0·6; McCrackew. 5·0· 10. TOTALS 39-7-85. Otho .Tucker 22. Scoreal hall - Rio41 , Keene 37. MERCERVILLE - Coach Patll Dillon's Hannan Tra.ce Wildcats rallied from an 11 point deficit early in the second quarter here Friday to defeat the Eastern Eagles, 58-52 in a key Southern V;~lley Athletic Conference game before 'a capacity crowd. The win moved the Wildcats into undisputed first place in the loop standings. Hannan Trace, picked to win the 1972-73 cage crown, is 5-l while the Eagles of Coach Bill Phillips dropped to secpnd place with a 4·1 slate. Eastern had previously beaten the Gallians, 55·53, at Eastern. Hannan Trace has won nine of its 10 outings. The Wildcats gained control midway through the final period. Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore guard, paced Hannan ·Trace during its 18 point fourth period. Swain scored eight points on the fast break while John Lusher, 6-0 junior fot<.vard, added five points. Mike Boring, f>-9 senior, led the Eagles with eight poirits. With LUsher leading the way, Hannan Trace held a precarious 40-39lead going into the final period. Eastern jumped into a 15-8 lead in the opening period behind the hot shooting of Alan Duvall, fl.! senior forward. Duvall hitting consistently from the outside, had nine points in the first quarter. Rodney Dunfee, 6-9 senior guard, working the Hannan Trace fast break with perfection, led the big comeback for the Wildcats. He scored seven points in the second periOd while Swain added four . Duvall wa ~ the game's leading point-ma.ker with 18 ·points on eight baskets and two free throws. ,Bodng .finished with 14 points. Dunfee and Swain had 14 each for the Wildcats· while Lusher added 13. Big Mike Caldwell, IHl senior, had nine points . Hannan Trace converted 23 lltl SOUTHEASTERN' E UIPMENT CO., INC. LIST NARROWED PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Philadelphia Eagles' owner Leonard Tose, who is looking for a new coach and-or general manager after firing Coach Ed Khayat and GM Pete Retzlaff last month, said Friday that he has narrowed the list of ca ndidateS to six,-but refuses to name those under consideration. "The man will be named after the Super Bowl and · before the (Jan. 31).31) draft," Tose said. "I've narrowed the list down to, let's say, six people I want to talk to. Five are from the pro ranks and one from college." One of those professionals speculated about strongly is Mike McCormack, offensive · line coach of the Washington Redskins; the college prospect is rumored to be retired Nebraska head Coach Bob Devaney. ' Route 7, Just Above New Sliver Memorial Bridge Phone 446-3910 James R. _Allen, Manager . • SALES • RENTAL • SERVICE WABCO CASE ' 17 21 of 55 field attempts for 52 pet. while Eastern hit 21 of 50 for 43 pet. The Eagles hit 10 of 15 ch•rity tosses while HT sank 12 uf 22. Hannan Trace collected. 40 rebounds with Caldweli grabbing 16. Eastern's reserves with a big 20 point, fourth period defeated Hannan Trace's reserves, 42· 31, Steve Milhoane led the winners with 10 points. Bill Hall scored 10 for the losers. Eastern played Southweute rn Saturday night. Hannan Tr.ace travels to Kyger Creek Friday night. EASTERN (521 - Sheels, Q. 0-0; Dill, 2-4-8; Boring, 7-0·14; Spencer, 1-3-5; Duvall, 8-2.18: Cross. 3-1·7. Totals 21 -10-52. HANNAN TRACE (58) Ca ldwell, 4·1·9; Wells, 4·0·8; Lusher, 4-5- 13; Dunfee, 5-4-14; Swain, 6·2·14. Tolals 23-12-l&. By Quarlers : Easlern 15 10 14 13- 52 H. Trace 8 16 16 18- 58 Refs will discuss new rules ROCK SPRINGS - Southeastern Ohio Athletic League wrestling referees and coaches will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs High ScHool with John Young, secretarytreasurer, conducting a discussion of this year's wrestling rules. Coaches attending are · to bring tennis shoes and clothing ro work out on the mats. They will work on mechanics and procedures that will innprove and help in officiating and conducting a match. All coaches and officials are invited. Vikings nip Southern bY 63-62 count BUT WE 1RV TO .GIVE MORE FOR . YOUR FOOD . .590 .447 2!12 S'h 29 .285 121/2 · 29 13 14 21 24 II 22 .690 .650 2 .467 10'1; .4J6 10117 29 Pacific Division w. I. Pel. a.b. Los Angeles 30 a .789 Golden St. Phoenix Seattle · Portland . . 26 20 13 11 12 21 31 31 .684 · 4 .488 tl'h .295 20 ·<~211 Friday' s Results New York 129 Buffalo 106 Boston 126 Atlanta 108 KC-Omaha 103 Detroit 100 P~oenix 126 Chicago 115 Golden St. 128 'Seattle 96 Portland 135 Phil a 102 (Only games scheduled) ·RACINE - Pliil Robinson, 5- the field for 40 per cent and ABA Standings 10 senior guard and a AII-SVAC dropped in 10 of 15 free throws. By United Press lnternalional East pick last year, hit a game- Coach Wayne White's Vikings w. I. pel. g.b. winning 15-foot jump shot with connected on 28 of 58 froin the Carolina 29 14 .674 Kentucky 26 14 .650 1'/ 2 42 seconds lett to give the field for a warm 48 per cent and Virgini a 23 22 .511 7 Symmes Valley Vikings a made seven of 12 charity Memphis 15 26 .366 13 15 27 .357 13'12 surprisingly tough 63-82 win tosses. The Tornadoes con- New York West over Southern here Friday trolled the boards with 50 w. I. pet. g.b. night in a Southern Valley rebounds compared to only 31 Utah 26 16 .619 22 18 .550 3 Athl•tic Conference game . . for Symmes Valley. On several Denver Indiana 22 18 .550 3 Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes occasions Southern got two or Dallas 16 24 .400 9 led 53-44 after three quarters of more shots at the bucket. ~an Uiego 16 31 .340 12'12 Friday s Results play, but the slick shooting In tbe preliminary game, New York 113 San Diego 108 Vikings kept narrowing the gap Coach Dwain Wolfe's little Carolina 135 Virginia 118 Kentucky 115 Utah 106 until they took the lead on Tornadoes won their fifth game Dallas 110 Memphis 108 Robinson's shot against two losses with a 32-28 (Only games scheduled) The win gave the Vikings a 3- win over the little Vikings . 1SVAC record and a 3-3 overall Southern is 4-2 in league play slate. Southern dropped to 2-5 . while Symmes Valley Is 1-3. overall and 2-4 in league play. Mitch Nease and Dan Brown Robinson led the Vikings in led the Southern Reserves with scoring with 18 points. Jene seven each and Greg Dunning Myers backed that up with 16 and Tim Hill had six apiece. P. points and 13 rebounds while Jones topped Symmes Valley Jamie Lafon added 17 with II. markers. Synunes Valley hosted the Junior Norman Curfman led Kyger Creek Bobc~ls last night the upset-minded Tornadoes and will host Coach Lewis D. By United Pri!~ tnternational 1 with 22 points. Ron Hill, Pete Antoni's Chesapeake Panthers Brown 102 Cornell 79 Sayre, and Bobby Miller, who 'Saturday. Southern was at Yale 76 Columbia 64 Wesleyan 72 Colby 70 played his first game since a Waterford last night and will Sou. Conn. 73 SI.Mry's-N.S. 59 shoulder dislocation, each had play at home against Hannan, NY Tech 68 New Paltz 64 Princeton 71 Harvard 70 II points. Hill also had a gameW. Va. Fri d ay. Penn 65 Dartmouth 65 high 16 reb~unds . SOUTHERN (62) - I hie 0·2· Md.- Balt Co. 80 Bowie SL 63 Southern held a 14-13 lead 2; Curfman 9-4-22; Hill 5·1-11 ; Eckard 95 Jhn's Hpkns 81 alter one period. SHS main- Miller 5-1·11 ; Nease 2-1-5: Lebanon Vat. 79 Maryvl 66 Say re 5-1-11. Totals 26-10-62. Pace 67 .Bates 57 tained that advantage, 33-32 at SYMMES VALLEY (63) Midwest 'the half After SHS pulled away Jene Myers 1·2·16; Dunfee 2·2· Luther 69 Simpson sa ' 6; Lafon 8-1-17, Rob1nson 9-0- Northwstrn 101 Ind.· East 86 to its biggest lead of the night,_. ) 8; Com ·o.q ;.,J~ye 1.\,yftr!O+ . Wartburg 79 Dubuque 43 · · ·5:J.i:44 Symmes Valley caught· 4T'We!>b 0-1-1. Total< 28-7-63. Iowa Ws leyn 84111 . Coli. 69 t · h' to By Quarters: Norlh Park 74 Wheaton 67 f. ' d. h Ire an t e res IS IS ry. Symmes Valley 13 19 12 19-63 Wm . Penn 76 Buena Vista 59 Southern made 26 of 60 from Soulhern 14 19 20 9- 62 St.Xavier 78 111.-Chi Crcle 60 South Vatdosla 101 W. Liberty 78 Hntngln 101 Millign 86 Xavier-N.O. 94 La . CoiL 43 Hmpdn -Sydny 96 St. Paul's 69 North Park 74 Wheaton 67 STORE . HOURS QAILY 9 TO 9-CLOSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS U.S.Q~A. Famil INSPECTED Chicken Parts Includes: 3 Breast Quarter< with backs, 3 Leg Quarters with backs, 2 Pkgs. Giblets & 2 Necks. 1 Frichly's college results Waverly plays poorly, still wins tilt by 21 ATHENS _ '!'he pressure of a crucial SEOAL contest took il!: toll of the Waverly Tigers and Athens Bulldogs Friday night as both teams played probably their worst games of the season before Waverly emerged with a 64-43 victory. Both teams had miserable shootin g as the Bulldogs connected on just 19 of 60 shots for 31 pet while the Tigers hit 26 of 86 for a 3ll pet. average. However the Tigers remain undefeated because they dominated the boards by OUT OF ACI'ION pulling down 45 rebounds while NEW YORK (UP!) - The Athens managed just 34 grabs. New York Raiders announced Bill Maloy's 25 points topped Friday that Bobby Sheehan, the Tiger attack with Dan the Raiders' second highest ~lyers adding 14 and Ed goal scorer with 25 aod second- Thompson 10. Maloy also high point man at 54, strained hauled down 12 rebounds to ligaments in his left knee in the lead his team in that departsecond period of Thursday ment. night's 9-4 defeat of Ottawa and Mark Mace continued his hot will not see action iq satur- shooting for Athens by canning day's World Hockey' 22 points . and was. the only Association All-Star Game. in Bulldog .to finish in double Quebec City. figures. . The con test was close in the ~ ••• ... •. '~ ' .~ • early gomg as Waverly led Jl-8 after one period, and went on top 29-17 at halftime. In the third period the Tig~r board strength enabled them to stretch the lead to 41-19 and it was no contest as they rolled up their 29th consecutive SEOAL victory and remain tied with Gallipolis lor the league lead. Athens remained in a deadlock with Logan for third place with a 3-2 league mark. TueSday night the Tigers journey to Ironton while Athens invadllS Logan in a pair of important league contests. The box score : we ruer · the right to limit quantities on 111 item' in this ad . Prices effective thru ,Sat, J•n. n, lf73. Nont 50idto dealers . ARMOUR* STAR-SELECTED PORK U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FRESH Pork Roasts Picnic Style ·-whole 4 to 8-lb. bg. Luther 69 Simpson 58 Southwest Tex. Wsleyn 70 Wylnd Bap. 61 Mdwstrn 84 Lbbck Chris. 68 Tex.Sou. 104 Dallas Bap. 80 Cent. Ok . St. 75 S.E. Okla . 61 Houston 130 W. Tex. Sl . 84 West UCLA 64 Oregon 38 San Jse Sl. 68 Lng Bch St. 65 Wyoming 76 Utah 68 Ariz. St. 67 New Mex . 62 Gnzaga .73 Boise Sl. 58 Colo. St. 93 BYU 86, ol Presidential Classic At Washington, D. C. (First Round) Geo. Wash. 88 Citadel 80 American 80 Rice 61 Washinglon & Lee lnvitalional At Lexinglon, Va . · (Firs I Round I Madison 87 Va. Wesleyan 56 Martinsburg Invitational At Martinsburg, West Va. (First Round) Glenvl 83 Frostb!l 66 Shepard 78 Mt. Sf. Mry's 69 WAVERLY (641 - Maloy W: 5·25; Oyer J. 1-7 ; Pleller 1-0-2; Thompson 5-0-10; Shoemaker 2-2·6; Salyers 5-4-14. TOTALS 26-12-64. ATHENS (43) - Mace 9-4-22; LALONDE SUSPENDED Skinner 1-0-2; EsseK 2-0-4; PITTSBURGH (UPI) Ch~ko 4-1-9; Handley 1-0-2; Willtams 2-0·4. TOTALS 19-l- Vancouver Canucks' Coach Vic 43. Stasiuk announced Friday that Score by quarters: center Bobby Lalonde has been Waverly II 18 19 Alhens 8 9 8 suspended "indefinitely'' for . Reserve score: Waverly failing to report to a practice Alhens 29. session ordered by Stasillk after the Canucks' 11-3 loss to the last-place California Golden Seals Wednesday night Stasiuk, who said that La· lonoe had shown "open defiance to a drill," also called lor practice sessions for Friday night and Saturday before Saturday's game with the Pittsburgh Penguins,. · Sound Ripe BANANAS lb. ·STATE FARE SLICED HITE BREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves PAL IMITATION PEANUT BUTTER 2·1b. 8-oz. Jar YOSEMITE BARTLETT PEAR HALVES. 1-lb. Cans . ALL MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY ARE PRICED FOR JANUARY SALE. SIX ALL ELE.CTRIC HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM. Sizes ! Houston 11 15 20 .524 Western Conference •• • •• I 23 22 Cleveland ' •DOZERS eSNOW ·PLOWS •SPREADERS · Baltimore '• JAEGER •AIR COMPRESSORS •WATER PUMPS • CONCRETE MIXERS •AIR TOOLS Allanla Milwaukee Chicago K C-Om aha Detroit · . GLEDHILL Centra I Division w. I. pet. g.b. ,• •BACKHOES' •WHEEL and CRAWLER LOADERS Garrett nets 30 in Purdue victory WEST LAFAYETTE, lud. (UP!) - John Garrett hit 30 points before fouling out to lead Purdue to a 91-80 victory over Illinois Saturday in their Big Ten Basketball opener. The Boilermakers broke away from a IHl tie and led the rest of lhe way. Their biggest spread was 16 points at 47-31 before the lllihi got six straight poi.nt.S and trailed at the half, 47-37. ;Purdue's biggest spread in ,. Hannan Trace in first ·all alone ' • MOTOR' GRADERS eSCRAPERS. w. I. pet. g.b. Bcyslon 31 7 .816 · New York 33 · 10 ' .767 117 ., Bulfal.o 11 28 .282 20•12 Phtladelphia 3 37 .075 29'/' -. Midwest Division w. I. pet. g.b. NOW OPEN ·FOR BUSIN.ESS Gallipolis, Ohio .. Atlantic OiV.ision ' - · ili '' ' 1111 1111 Falcons, 67-62 ~ ' ·~-.~~BA~~!l<!i!lgs . . By Untied Pressl~ternattonal Eastern·Conierence . . Bucks revise d hedul gn e co.a.c~h~.•llllll!l••••••s•lip~p•ed•to-sec-on•d•p•la•c•e•.--••••••••••••··~·- • ·•• floor and did not until. .. • .seven minutes into score ,the game MSU built up a 13·point lead several times in the first half and held a nine-point ad- . vantage, 39-30, at halftime . catS ' Divers find . more parts of airplane Spartans clip NW five, 90-77 LA qum • l el NCState 108 to 93 pz•cks up 1 • nznth Wln CLEVELAND . · Pro smndings Clarke's third victory on the' SAN JOSE, Calit (UP!) Professional · Bow.Jing Allie Clarke of 1\Jtron, Ohio picked up two clutch strikes in Association rour was wqrth ,4. ·',( the lOth franne Saturday to post $7500 ' . Clarke, who was seeded ,fifth a 203-201 ·comeback victory and last in the nationally over Don Johnson, also of . Akron, and win the J65,000 San tele..ised finals, ripped through Jose Open Bowling To.ur- three straight opponents on his way to the championship nament. \. .match against Johnson., secorid all-tinne leadU.g title wjnner, who led the event through the first three days. The final game saw Johl'"on, trying for his 21st crown, take an eight pin lead after four frames. Clark, however, took over the lead·iii the n.inth frame and Johnson , last year's . SAN JUAN, I''.!L (UPI)- U. leading money winner with S. Navy divers . Saturday over $56,000, finished with a located the tail and a section of 201. Clarke, who had 176 in the fuselage of the DC7 in which Pittsburgh Pirates base bah ninth box, stepped to the line star Roberto Clemente and needing a pair of strikes for the four others !'ere .killed New victory and he came through. On his way to the cham· Year's E;ve. A spokesman said the divers pionship tilt, Clarke downed found the tail and fuselage still Johnny Petraglia of Brooklyn, intact on the bottom of the sea N. Y., 238-223, defending at a depth of 120 feet, some 400 champion' Gus Lampo of Enyards from the spot where a dicott, N.Y., 2311-225, and Don section of the cabin was found Glover of South Bend, Ind:, 279236, a gaihe·in which'Ciarke put Friday. together his first nine strikes. The spokesman said, however, that there was no sign of the bodies of. the four persons still missing, including Clemente. Wednesday the searchers • found the body of the pilot, SC Jerry Hill, floating on the COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Four surface. · Ohio State foothall game playing sites in 1973 have been " East hockey stars switched, it was announced Saturday . capture 6·2 win The Bucks said the revised ·• schedule, approved by the Big QUEBEC · CITY (UP!) Ten will include: John McKenzie, Larry Pleau _Oct 20-At Indiana instead lind Jim Dorey each seared of here. goals in the second period - Oct. 27-Northwestern here Saturday afternoon to lead the instead of at Northwestern . East to a 6-2 victory over the - Nov. 3-At fllinois instead Wesfin the first World Hockey of here. Association All-Star game, _ Nov. !().Michigan State played at the Quebec Coliseum. here instead of at Michigan Sub-zero temperatures and State. televising of the game by five The Big Ten said some of the local channels contributed to schools were unhappy with the poor attendance at the their schedules but did not s;iy game. which ones. I . Brigham Young, the natio.n's tied the score with 4:32 left in leading collegiate rusher last the first period when he picked fall, gained 159 yards running off a North pass and raced 21 lor the North, including a yards to the South's first muchsecond period and gave the Senior Bowl record ?>-yard down\ The North cut the ga911J 14-10 South a lead it was not to give dash off tackle that put the early in the second period on up the remainder of the af- North ahead 7-0 with only 5:27 the first of three field goals by gone in the first period. ternoon. Danny Sanspree of Auburn Nick ~ke-Mayer of Te":lple. Pete Van Valkenburg of The South got that back w1th a field goal by Scott Marcus of Louisville, to gg ahead 17-10, but Mike-Mayer added a 41-yard . field goal just as tbe half ended ro enable the North tO trail only 17-13 at intermission. . The South broke open the contest in the first five minutes of the second half when Smith caught his two touchdown ference. He said he told Pats' passes, the first a ?7-yarder "Penn State is too good a presideht Billy Sullivan on from All-America quarterback place to leave," Paterno, 46, ··Friday morning that .he had Bert Jones of LSU, and the told newsmen in refuting a decided to remain in the second a 33-yarder from his published report that he had college ranks. teammate at Florida State, signed a five-year contract as "He has been a very won- Gary Huff. head coach and general derful and generous man," That gave the South a 31).13 manager of the downtrodden Paterno said of Sullivan. "The · lead but the North, taking Patriots. Pats tried to present an op- advantage of a Senior Bowl portunity IIJ me which I felt rule that enables a team was as good as anyone was trailing by nine or more points able to get out of pro football. to receive the kickoff regardAnd Ifeltl could enjoy working less of ·who scored, came with Mr. Sullivan and the storming back. Pats." Mike-Mayer's third field goal However, Penn ~tate af. with5 :09leftinthethirdperiod forded him an opportunity "To was offset by a Marcus field work in an ainnosphere on goal early in the final quarter. campus where the approach by But two late touchdown passes 77 victory over Northwestern the administration towards by Ron Jaworski of Youngsin their Big Ten League . athle'tics was such that I could town State cut the final margin op~ner. be a little more than just a to just three points. Undsay Hariston added 14 football coach." points for the Spartans, who The Patriots had pursued won their sev~nth straight Paterno even J!lOre avidly than IN· FIRST PLACE game and advanced to 8-2 for the Pittsburgh Steelers did five CHICAGO (UP!) - John / the season. Northwestern's years ago, when they were Ajamian, 22, Detroit, has taken Mike Sililey took game scoring reported to have offered him a over first place in the 63rd honors wilh 25 as the Wildcats $70,000 per-year, long-term Petersen Bowling Classic, dropped to 1-8. contract to leave the rolling officials sa~d Saturday. The Spartans went 3:10 into fa rmland' of Central ~ennAjamian, a graduate of the game before forward Allen sylvania. Wayne State University in Smilh put them on the board "The challenge is still here at Detroit, had scores of 236, 191, with a field shot Northwestern Penn State," said Paterno; 188, 202, 222, 186, 215, 193 for .0 was plagued by even colder whose teams have finished in rota! 1,633. shooting. The Wildcats missed the top 10 nationally three of He replaced Roger Holt· their first 11 attempts from the his seven seasons as head zkamp of St. Paul, Minn., w_ho . .' .,. ' . 19- The Sunday Tinnes. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1973 IH - 1 ne Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday , Jan. 7, 1?73 ~ . 12 X 12 x60 Two · 52 12 X 68 14 X 60 &' . Three PAUL & MADGE NORTH UP •><o .. r JU / I I b IUft ...-ll.,l"l.,.l.... ,l.,llnfVril ' rr Bedroom ·"''lliqrw . . Models, M1N1 PLtAslllr.f. wru ~~·~a'"'" 1uu Appalachian Power Joins· In Bringing You This Message. . THREE ENTER GAMES NEW YORK (UP! ) - Three of the top four finishers in the Olympic hig h hurdles- Rod Milburn, :rom Hlll and Willie Davenport- have entered the 66th annual Millrose Games, 'scheduled for Madison Square ' on Jan. 26. Garden Milburn, the gold niedal wiMer; ho1ds the world record of 13.0 in the 120-yard h(gh hurdles and ·is the defending champion in the meet. Daven'port, who finished fourth at Munich, is a meet record holder and has won the Millrose event four times. Hill ivas the Iirenze medal winner iri the Olympics, , j . KRAFT SPAGHETTI DINNERS .. • . . . ,. . Tangy ItaI1an . . . •·"' p.,.· 47c WITH 1''-1 ·"'· 63c Spaghelfl• MIATIAU<I • • • • • • • P'l· .~ FEA Country Style Biscuits .. / '4 !b:;42c .... 42«; Buttermilk Biscuits . ·~ . • .• 4 1ultt; Rolls·...... • • •9.5·••· 33c PARKAY MARGARINE 1-lb. Otn. 33e CHASE.& SANBORN COFFEE 3-lb. Can $267 \ . f �.~ ... •. . . ' ~. ... . I ~. ' ' • 20- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 7, 1973 . ' 21 - TheSwidayTirnes-Sentlnei,Swulay,Jan. 7 ·1973 . cO}>S;:'M:e igs ~. edgeS' Irontoil • 2nd straight WID in'last five seconds .... • . . ' ' • on; LBS is wins first upset 68-61 roll over Cubs loop tilt SKYLINE LANES '·' and PRO-SHOP •24 New ·AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and \ ~~ Captain's LounRe ~\\ V ~ !/ \j . ~ p HONE 6. [g gontethit~g you dot~' t have wit!t CRev gaun ~ate~ CWaQQ cpait~t! 446-3362 ,," ''All New ~ REDUCED DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ~ SPLIT LEVEL KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAY : .... . .... ~ Fas·oL . . D -4 BR, 2 bath s, ~~~"~m , total electric with Wlnianison 1 Heating and Cfl ....ning, Genera l El~ctrl c appliances, full· ;aped , concrete dnve & streets, 2112 car Qaragt,.. Icony, lot 75K l 75, coun t y water, Tara sewer system. Ill Ill Ill ill BI-LEVEL 3 Bedroom , 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, elect ric forced air ~ furnace and air condition er, fami ly room, 14'x26' mast er be.droom, dil) ing ba lcony. .... ~ ~ ~ ill ~ ~ ~ ill Ill Ill .... ~ ~ ~ ~ o£' ' 1" room , Genera l Elec trtc c concre te drive & streeh, _ lot 95xl75, coun~y b~se merit, -total electric· " l=!n tral alr conditioning, ' o .arpeted , landscaped, 1rage. dining balcony, water, Tara ~... . Ner system . FIVE LEVELS 3 Bedrooms, 21 :1 baths, 2 car garage, 12)(24 li ving room, total electric family room, .fire place. ' . Building Sites Available. Homes buil.l King s berry to I j I specifications. ,All Underground Utilities Provided. FOR INFORMATION, OR APPOINTMENT • ~ ~ ill ~ ill 111 , ill Ill ~ Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m •. 8: 30p.m. . ill ill ill ~ Upper Rl. 7 ll:exl Door to Auto Auc,l ion .... Phone 446-9:14o . O.llipolls, Ohio ill Wlltl' , ,, . ,. . ' "I · Ohio Kanauga, Ohio Valley's fi'nest Nl'ght a··ub . · Ph. 446-9174 $$$$$SSSSSSS :ss ill'------------~··.;,.·_..,..I ' I I ·: .,. mtnft you, your room. ' "" • tfrench uarter ~ ill .:$ S $$$$$ SS$$ br••h or l1p m1rkl. ' I Tou1t1l durable flntah-ls ': CIIIn up ~IUihU llld coinp tltl1 wuhlblt. tqulpmttl In minutu Sm~rtlllt finish r»mPII· · with just warm, 101" ~ ill AOniSON, OHIO u "' Ttliek IAOUih to IPPir 1moothlr withOut driP· ' lllna. 111. do. not lane E ' ~ . · ~ . ~tPP . ~ ~ ~7 : E . MO!I~~s~2s~~e~~~ES E c-~-·-./'-....-~ any 367-7250 • Ill Ill ill v GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH' JUST ONE tOAT O{ MINNFLO LATEX 1 !Closed Sundayl ~ ,Come In Todlly - If you are even tn lnklng ol a new home "this spring, It will pay you to buv. now. Th is home m,ustl 111 ~ move now as we need the space lor a new display. . ill We'll Sell Outright or Trade. You can Savea. Bundlt· ill (Only One~tthls Discount Price) .. .I eOPEN 2:30P.M. TU 2:30A.M.• ~ 24x48-Foyer, living room. ~lnlng room, beautiful kit· chen, utility, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths with Fiberglass tub & ~ shower. Fully carpeted with lndoor.Qutdoor on kitchen, Ill hall and bath5. 8 ft . ceilings, hlp root with asphalt roo.t Ill .,.. shingles. Built to F.H.A. speclflcatto•s. " ., ., ~ .... SOUTHERN COLONIAL TO THE "SWEET LOVIN' BLUES" eNO COVER CHARGE ePOPULAR PRICES ~ ~ 3 .BR, 2.1h. ba th s, 's ' w1th W !l l 1ams~n ~ ;~~~ ~·s~ ~~-....... E .. . • I ,,)' .~••_.,J 4..,;,, JM.·. ll II ·JI 91 ''BUILDING SUPPLIES" ,u Monday Thru Fridoy-7 A.M. to l P.M. · Saturday- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 444-m-4 ]?. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO' · · .. - . . · . · 5·15 o.o o 1 5 10 Jim Whit craft, g 0·2 0-0 1 0 0 0 2·7 0·0 0 1 0 4 9.17 J.J 4 18 2 19 6· 11 1·2 o 5 2 13 9 6 12 19 46 ·Brute Walker,f 3-3 0-0 1 2 · o 6 Dave Krebs, f 0-2 o.o " 2 4 2 o Jack McGrady ,g 0·6 A·5 2 1 3 4 BiiiHorwell ,.t 1·1 2-2 0 2 0 4 . TOTALS . f7 .6J 12 -15 14 28 14 . 46 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (71) PLA'I'ER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Blue Devils still . GiiPrice,c ' Jimm y Noe, I tied for top spot 12-16 0-1 · 2 Mark Kie sl ing ,g Topper Orr , l ·Jim Singer, g Mike Bercidge, I Kev Sheets, g Roger Da iley, I, Jim Niday, g Skipjler Johnson, c TOTALS ' GALLIPOLIS - Aggressive Gallipolis caught . · visiting Logan way off form before a packed house . here Friday night as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue ~evils posted their seventh straight hardwood VICtory, 71-46. .. . · ~e Southeastern Ohio League triumph kept the Galhans in a .first place tie with defending·champion . Waverly ~s the Tigers bombed host Athens 64-43 Friday for their seventh consecutive win. Both the Blue Devils and Tigers are s-o in the conference. 2-6 Q-0 0-2 0-0 1-5 0-0 D 0-0 0-0 1-2 2·3 2·2 0·1 o.o 33·64 5-11 Score By Quarters: logan Chieftains GA HS Blue Devils 8 J 24 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 13 4· 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 42 18 4 0 2 2 1 6 0 71 11 21 22 11 71 OFFICIALS - -Gary Duza n and Paul Maple , Portsmouth chapter. Hil lsboro 86 Greenville 85 Coach Scott Filzgerald's Chleltalnsdrop~d ,to\4-4on the Log•o was six of Ui. Gallla'8 year, and 3-2 in loop piJiy. 6-1 junior center 011 Price, The rangy Cbieftairui'etitered after a cold flrat half, found Friday's encounter with.a .500 the range and scored 10 of bla shooting percentage from the 19 markers In this stanza. field In four previous loop After Jimmy Noe's goal put outings'. ~ainst the Galllans' the home club on top by 36 sticky man-to-man defense, points, 64-28, with 7:05 left in LHSmanagedonly 17of63field the game for Gallia's biggest NOE CUT OFF - It wasn't very often Jimmy Noe (22) goal attempts for a cold 26.9 lead, Osborne cleared his was cut off going toward the basket for an easy layup Friday pet. bench. Coach Fitzgerald sent night but Steve WilSon caught Logan's sophomore guard Jim That, plus the tact Lo- .. in his secorid team at the start Kemper (13) doing just that in this action photo of Friday's gan was s.lmply not as of the final period. aggressive as It Logan's second WJit re~d bad been In previous off 13 straight points to cut the GIL PRICE, Gallipolis' 6-4 outings, enabled the deficit to 23 markers (64-41) jWJior center, picked off 18 O.bornemen to win going with 4:20 remaining. rebounds and scored 19 points away. . Jimmy Niday, 6-l sophomore offensively, and held Logan's Doors to the GAHS gyrn were GAHS p;uard, suffered a cut high-scoring center Handy closed at 7:30p.m., according up(ll'r lip during a collision Norris to seven points and six to Athletic Director Ed Stewart with a Chieftain with 1:14 reboWJds as GAHS defeated after a capacity c~ow~ of 1,000 remaining, but stayed in- the Logan 71-46 in a SEOAL hardhad been admitted. Several game. wood game Friday night. On fans were unable to attend the GARS was four of 12 in the ., !eft is Gallia 's sop homore important SEOAL contesl, due last period Logan five of 17 guard Jim Niday. Logan's to limited seating facilities in Gallipoll; shot 5l.ii from th~ Dave Krebs (21, right) looks Gallia's 14-year-old structure. field sinking 33 of 64 field goal on. Headl~g down court is The Blue Devils were never atte~pts. GAHS was five of 11 se nior Blue Devil forward headed . in Friday's contest. at the charity circles, a cool Topper Orr, 14. Jirnmy -Noe, 6-3 senior GARS 4ii.4 pet. The Galllans comforward put GAHS on top "411' mitted 13 personals, hauled ,the Chiefs. Randy Norris, veteran 6-3 7: Ill eft 1n tha first stanza. Jim down 42 rebounds, and lost the senior center who was Kemper, 6-2 sophomore guard, ball 18 times on turnovers. tied It at 2-all (9r the Chiefs Eight miscues came in the averaging 15 points a game was limited to seven markers with 6:41 left in a tap-in. Gil final stanza. · and six rebcunds by Gil Price. Price's free throl" with 5:52 Noe sparked tb~HS Noe held Jeff Campbell and showing on the clock put GAHS attack with 24 points. He was Ken Culbertson to a combined ahead to stay. 1% of 16 f~om the field. Price total of nine points . GARS htt eight of 16 from the added I~ Pjlln18, and coo· The Chiefs were up to par·'' ·" fieid In the first stanza while trolled beth boards wit&• II at the charity line, sinking 12 LJIS managed only three of 16. rebounds . Kiesling aiao of 15 attempts k'r 80 p~t. The Galllans were on top 17·9 finished In double figures Logan had 14 personals, after the first whliJUe stop. with 13 markers. hauled down 28 rebounds and With Noe, Price and Mark Topper Orr, 6-1 senior forcommitted 14 turnovers, five Kiesling hitting from close ward, worked his way through In the last period. range, GAHS increased its lead the Logan defense for a couple Gallipolis will play at lo 25 points on two occasions in backdoor goals, hauled down Tuesday. Logan will Jackson the second period . It was 36-11 four rebcWJds, and turned in with I :34left in the half, and 311- another outstanding floor host Athens, beginning at 7:30 p.m. 13 at the :47 mark. GAHS led game for the Galllans. 38·15 during the halftime Kiesling also turned ln a fine break. Gallia hit 10 of 111 shots floor game as he hit the big In the second period. Logan men underneath with pinpoint . ALL GAI.iES . W L P OP was three of 12. passing throughout the game. Team Wavedy 7 0 546 397 The Osbornemen con· Kev Sheets held Logan 's Ga ll ipolis 7 o 470 342 tlaued to bombard the hoop outstanding guard, ·Jim Pierce, Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 6 4 708 585 In the third stanza, pulllug ii-10 jWJior, to eight points South Point Athens 5 4 500 477 away to a 33-polnt ad· before departing with 2:30 left Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 vanlage, II0-27. The Devils bit in the third stanza. Pierce Logan · 4 4 518 495 4 4 487 497 11 of 17 abuts In Ibis period. finished with 10 points, high for Meigs Fed-Hocking 4 4 408 460 . ' . :. 'SEO stan~ngs Ironton Papooses hold on for 33-30 win over Imps · Jim Pierce. g Ken Cu lbertson, c ' 2 6 Ja ckson Wellston 497 Waverl y 64 Athens 43 Meigs 55 Ironton 53 Gallipolis 71 logan 46 SEOAL cage battle at Gallipolis. Oa left is GAHS guard Kev' Sheets (34). Noe popped in 24 points, hitting 12of 16 field goal attempts, to pace the Gallians to their seventh straight win, 71-46. Hayesville 73 New Lexington 65 Springfield North 91 Kettering Fairmont West SS Jackson 58 Wellston 50 .Henry Block _has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Rell8(..n 2. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the lax. We pay any interest or penalty. ' OO&l:KlBLOCM JHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Second & Sycamore:-Gallipolis Open 9 A. M. to 6 P . M. Weekdays. 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 304 E. Main-992-3795-Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon . thru Sat . No Appointment Necessary What do you want ... a low cost · 4 bedroom home ? 492 2 6 421 555 0 7 355 578 Friday 's Results : Gallipolis 71 Logan 46 Jackson 58 Wellston 50 Meigs 55 Ironton 5J Waverl y 64 Athens 43 Sprin~fi e ld Sout h 87 Ports· mo~t~ 64 South Point 71 Oak Hill 61 Chesapeake 58 Faiftand 56 Fed·Hocking 59 Belpre 58 GALLIPOLIS Two 3:24 remaining In Ute game. technical fouls, two turnovers Bill Undsey's short jumper and two missed shotS in the with 3:131eft was countered by · SEOAL VARSITY finul two minutes of play. by a long jumper by Gallla's Tom , Team • W l P DP Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Myers with 3:02 remaining. . Waverly 5 0 395 263 Gallipolis 5 0 J35 246 Imps enabled Logan's visiting Logan Jed 31-28. J 2 280 26 1 Papooses to hold on for a Theil came ri rash of Blue Athens ,. . .... ....... Logan 3 2 J19 312 thrilling 33-30 SEOAL victory Imp mistakes and the victory Meigs 2 J 284 J29 1 4 29J 288 in Friday night's preJirnlnary went to Logan. Tom Gosnell's Ironton · Jackson 1 4 282 362 contest on the GARS hard- freethrowwlth2:10madeit3:1- Wellston 0 5 251 378 woqd. 28. Gosnell made it 33-28 with · TOTALS 20 20 2439 2439 ; The triumph left Logan in 1:28left.JohnGrothhitalayup SEOAL RESERVES WJdtiputed first place in the with 1:01 remaining to Ctll Team W L P ·op Lilgan 5 0 2J5 170 reserve league with a~ mark. Logan's lead to 33-30. Waverly 4 1 208 170 The Papooses are 7-1 on '.the GARS then stole the ball, but ·Athens even !urn ish the materials and. include the cost in Some !amities need a... four-bedroom home .. . others lime enjoying your home and your family while your 3 2 197 . 167 neighbors are li xing up and painting . That's because your mortgage if you like . yeru:. The Blue Imps are now 3- lost It again with 30 seconds Gall ipolis just want one . Some don' I need or want a home quite J 2 182 142 Meigs 2 3 195 198 that large. But, at Jim Walter Homes it doesn't we'uso bu ild ing material• that ara especially salected 2 in league play, and 5-2 on the remaining. • OVER 20 "BETTER BUY" MODELS Ironton 2 3 186 210 for long life . . aluminum windows, hardboard . maner what needs or wants you h'ave , .. we build year. The loss snapped the LJ!Shlt 13of 40 from the field Ja ckson . 1 4 188 224 • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY "wood made better" •iding that holds paint years · them all . .. four bedroiiiii'S:": . three ... two or just Imps four-game winning for 32 (ict. The winners were Wellston 0 5· 128 238 longer than ordinary siding and heavy duty roofing , one . Whatever you want. Jim Walt er "better buy" Coil or write your local Jim Wa(ler Homes' manager .20 20 1519 1519 streak, and left them two seven of 15 from the 'foul cir· TOTALS to mention a few . Reserve Results: homes are cuSlDm buill on your P.roperty in a wide today. He ' ll give .you complete information and the games behind the Papoose~. cles. Logan picked off 23 Logan 33 Gallipolis 30 variety of sizes and model s ... and they all accent low cost of building a lour-bedroom, two-bath home Now , to keep the cost of your home even lower, Don Young, 6-3 sophomore, rebounds. Young had 10. LHS Ja ckson 49 Wellston 39 comfort and fun ctional beauty with special emphasis Jim Waller ~ill build on your property, completely for you . . , or any bther home you want .or need ... Meigs 54 Ironton 33 led the wiruiers with 12 points. conimitted 12 personaliJ. on LOW COST'. What do you want? We'll build it and explain how qualified property owners can get fin ishing, the outSide down to the last nail, the Waver ly 32 Athens 29 John Grath, 5-9 sophomore . GARS hit 11 of 30 shots from forVOU. Jan. 9 Games: INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING . Isn't it lime you shutters and the paint - buJ slop al almosl any sta9e guard, led Gallipolis' attack the field for 36 pet. The Imps Gallipolis at Ja ckson movad up to a " battar buy" by Jim Walter? Sure it is .. And these custo m built homes conform to high otand- of inoide completion ... you do the rest and save Athens at Logan with nine points. l)opbomore . were eight of 14 at the foul Wa verly at Ironton ards of quality to give you years and years of low money . The handier you are with tool s and the more ' Who ' " / >I ' ,. ' 1 ~ ' interior work you do , the more you 'll save . We'll maintenance upkeep . You'll spend more o~ your spa re Mike Sickles added eight for circles. GAllS had 17 rebounds Meigs at Well ston the losers. (only four off the offensive . After a 11-6 first period tie, boards) . Valentine h~uled Team SEOAL F~O~H p OP ./}_+: [:•ib . ~. f'l_- _-· J. I.I.,.,.... b -AI . Logan forged ahead 14-12 with down seven. The Imps com- Jackson 5 1 322 220 ~leU!. ![.ftC, or~ ~-ectJ'K() TTvr.MA:. l..AJ'f.A.a,gt:'J JIM WALTER HOMES 1:20remalninginthefirsthalf. nilttediBpersonalsandlostthe r~~~olls ~ ~~; ~MORTGAGE I ':;,·;,'d"t;'k:·;~··~~!~e~ore . The Papooses were never · ball16 times on turnovers. · Waverly info•molion and t~e -coll ol 175 2 3 222 v to qu~lifie d property owners headed after that, pullin . g away Box SCj)re : Ironton 2 3 160 192 . buHd;ng on my prope r,ty. I to a 19-14 halftime advantage. AI hens 2 3 174 166 unde,.land !here would be Itwas26-l 7 afterthreeperiods. PAPOOSE"S t3:ii - Gosnell, Meigs 2 J 159 18J · CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 no obligation to buy ond f.2·4; Lindsey,2·0·4; Young,5- Wellston 0 S llJ 311 SO . CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 f·. ~t~olyouwouldg;•emethm The 'lisitors lncrellsed their 2·12 ; Fuller, 0·1-1; Porter, 3.o.\ TOTALS 21 21 1596 1596 foc rs lree of charge. leadto·IOpOJnts,27-17wltlr4:51 6; G. Culbertson, 2·2-6 : Thursday's Results : Old Hwy . 52 P. 0 . Box 8367 · NAME . ·lod before Meadows. 0·0·0. TOTALS 13·7· Jackson 7 , 9 . W ellston 12 · p , 0 . Bo x 250 ( 608 ls i Ave . South Gallipolis 39 Logan 33 AODRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ left in the final .pet' 33, · BLUEtMPSI30l - Groth. 4· Meigs 136 lronton 33 Ph : 867 · 3153 < · U.S. Hwy . 25 (Nitro . W. Va .) .the Pauleymert staged. a b k 1-9'; Watson 3·0-6; Valentine, 2· Athens 34 Waverly JJ Ph 727 296 . CITY ~+------ STATE ~--spectactl ~e. ac ' o.• ; Sickles; 1·6·8; T. Myers, 1· Monday's Games: : ·2 Tolophan •• nolghbon) ________ _ A goal by Mille Watson, two 1·3: warren, o:o.o; Jc Myers, o- Jackson at Gallipoli s '1 .·by John Groth, and three foul o.o. TOTALS ll-8-30. Waverly at Ironton If rural.. pi•••• ,,•• diroctiono _ __ _ t Score By Quarters : · Wellston a.t Meigs . OPEN 8 'til 8 ........._ OPEN 8 'til 6 shots by Mike SlCldes cu Papooses . 6 13 6 8-JJ Logan a t Ath!!fls, to be P,layed --~ wn proptr!y in ~ Login•a margi!t .t o 29-26 with Blue Imps 6 8 .3 13- 30 on Jon. lJ. ' - - - - - - : - - -·· -·....;..__w_e_e_k_d~a.;.y_s_____. _s_o_t._&_s_u_"..• _;;;_________ county. . - ·- ]imllhlter builds a better_buy! 1 A·/I__ ... i 'J 87 OLIVE ST. . , ·Mara-pder Babes Jackson .. ,. . • second straight, gave had'three free throws . Bobcats a 2-3 Robinette and Stout led the the' as Sayre hit an 18· Ironton had \urned the ball shooting guard Jeff Hann"l1 league mark and 3-6 slate BY KEITH WISECUP and swished the nets after Pirates' 16 point outburst in the footer wlt'b 2:55 left over twice in the final minute was held to 12 points,' seven .. , overall. North Gallia dropped ROCK SPRINGS - Mike Meigs had gotten the ball on a second period. They scored six to 2-4 in ·the SVAC and 2-7 Sayre popped in a 20-foot jump · turnover with 11 seconds left. to make It 51·50, then of play to stop any chances of below his average. He was 1 going ahead. defensed by B. Vaughan and points each. Wise paced the overall. Bill Vaughan also hit a long shot with five seconds ·M~!.gs had trailed for only the The win· for Coaci1 Carl Rich Bailey at different InBobcat attack with 10 points on KC played at Symmes Valley remaining to )ill the Meigs second time in the game, jumper with 1:44 remaining Wolfe's Marauders gives them tervals. ,, four baskets and two foul shots. to give Meigs a 52·51 lead. ·Saturday night. North Gallia Marauders to a come-from- ii1·48, with 3:22 left The Ma ~. auders ~ Clay Hudson, 5-10 jWJior, had After Andy Vaughan's free a4-4overallslateanda2-3 travels to Eastern Friday behind iiii-ii3 win over the in · the fourth .q uarleague record, The Tigers outre bounded the slightly three points . night. · Ironton·Tigers in a hard-fought ter. The Tigers gained throw wi'th ii8 seconds left, fall to '2-6 overall and 1-1 in taller Tigers 44-28, probabl)l J North Gallia continued its Bill Markin KYG ~ R CREEK (561 - Southeastern Ohio Athletic that lead when Mark Ferguson Ironton's i league action. the key statistic In the game. comeback in the third McCarty, 1·2-4; Hudson. 3-1·7: League basketball game here missed the second of two free positioned himself perfectly I Sayre, a !H) senior forward, Meigs several times had period behind · the hot Rumley, 4-2·10: Darst, 4· 1-9: . Friday night. · throws after making the first under the boards to re· also had 13 reboWJds to his more lhan one shot under · I shooting of Robinette, Stidham.0·0-0; Wise, 9-3-21and and lay back Cremeans. 1-J.5. Totals 22-12Sayre , the game's leading and teammate Kenny Green bound Miller and Stout. Rob• 56. in a missed shot by the credit plus a good defensive their bucket while lrn~llln scorer with 2ii points, and the tipped in the rebound breaking ) inette scored 'six points, Tigers' David Rann to tie it at g-:.me. He hit on. II of.18 from was kept to only one most of NORTH GALl fA H4l - most outstanding. player, took a •• '8 deadlock. ~ ., the field, a combination of long the t!me. .. Miller had six and Stout added Weddington, 1·1-3; Robinette 7! o.fA ; Robinson . 2·1·5: Miller, 3- a pass near the top of the key •he Marauders came back ii3-all with 2ii seconds left. jumpers and driving lay-ups. - Each team hit 40 pet. from four. I 6-12 ; Smith, 2-0·4: Payne, 1-0-2 He kept the Marauders in the the field; Ironton 24 of 61 and Wise and Rumley topped the ·and Stout, 7-0-14. Totals 23-8-54. I By Quarters : game in the third period by · Mkigs 23 of ii8. Meigs made 9 of Bobcats. Kyger Creek ' 13 13·17 13- 56 scoring their first 10 points and 14 from the foul line while .the In the hectic fourth period the North Gall Ia 6 16 20 12- 54 12 of 14 during ·the qparter. Tigers canned five of seve!'. lead see-sawed back and forth Andy Vaughan als'o ~ was a Ironton '\'as chargejl with ~8 three times. stalwart on defehse as the 5-10 turnovers while. ~Meigs turn' KC's Rumley, Wise, and senior forward had 14rebcWJds ed it · over nine Hudson traded baskets with .. and chipped in eight points. ' tiines. The lead changed Robinette , Miller and Stout. Senior captain guard Jim· hanjs II titnes and it Rumley 's two pointer put the are 2-3 in league play. Ironton Boggs had 12 points. was tied 11 different tiines. , ROCK SPRINGS The Bobcats into a three point lead ·Meigs Marauder reserves is also 2-3 in league action. Big Mark We rry . camr The Marauders played at until Miller hit the sec· jumped out to an early lead and Lonnie Coates led Meigs with off the bench to 'spell foul· Wahama last night in a nonond end of two free By United Press International were never threatened in a 13 and center Danny Dodson throws. North GalJia missStop Bill Walton and you lopsided 54-33 basketbaJI win added 10. Perk Ault and Steve plagued Bill Chaney and had 10 league encounter. They travel to Wellston Tuesday for a ed two other scoring don't necessarily stop UCLA, over Ironton High reserves Walburn each had eight for the reboWJds. Big and strong 6-4 senior SEOAL battle. changes when Keith Wedbut stop Ed Ratleff and ... well, here Friday night. ' winners. Myers was Ironton's ce nter Bill Markin was Iron,.,; ding ton's attempt went wide. In the halftime fifth and sixth WELLSTON - Behind Paul the Long Beach State 49ers The win was the fifth in eight scorer with 17. leading Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore White's 2ii points the Jackson would rather not discuss it. · ton 's chief weapon with .17 grade game, Rutland breezed outings for Coach Hoger Meigs hit on 24 of 4ti shots for points and 11 reboWJds. Slick· past Pomeroy 14-2. center, who did not score, Ironmen defeated host Emplaying a stall for most of grabbed his 12th rebound of the Wellston Friday night !ill-50 to the game, the University of Birch's little Marauders. They a hot 52 per cent and Ironton made only 12 of 46 for 2ti per game giving KC possession move out of the SEOAL cellar Oregon held · Walton to six cent. The · lillie Marauders · MEIGS-IRONTON CAGE STATISTICS with 10 seconds left in the a,l a into a tie with Ironton for points but got blitzed by the MEIGS dropped only six of 19 from the PLAYE.,R game. FG·A FT-A RB PF TP sixth place in the league rest of the Bruins in the second free throw line while Ironton ll-18 3-4 ' 1J 2 25 Sayre Kyger Creek hit 22 of 48 field standings. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ' half an d en ded up on the 8 hort 1·4 6·10 14 3 8 BASKETBALL SCORES A. Vau,ghan made nine of 15. goal attempts for 46 pet., and 12 ' 0-l 0-0 2 3 0 In a thrilling cross~oWJty end of a 64-38 score ·as UCLA By United Press lnternallonat ME'IGS (54) - Quails 3·0-6, Chaney 6-18 0-0 2 1 12 of 23 free throws. North Gallia game played at Wellston the posted its ii4th consecutive · Canton Lehman 78 Cuyahoga c,emeans 1-0-2, Coates 6·1-13, Boggs J-9 0·0 1 0 6 Falls 56 sank 23 of 61 floor attempts and winless Rockets jumped to a Dodson 5-0-10, Ault 4·0·8, B. Vaughan 1 2 1·6 0-0 2 Bai ley Canton South 61 Marlington 46 Colburn l-2-4, S. Walburn 3·2-8, eight of 12 free throws. The 14-12 first period lead and then victory. 1'2 0·0 10 2 2 Oregon trailed by only four Fairless 52 Canton Hoover 50 G. Walburn 1-0-2, Riley 0·1·\, Werry 23·l8 9·14 44 12 55 Pirates collected 51 rebounds fell behind 24-22 at halftime. points, 111-14, at halftime, but Canton Aquinas 58 Minerva 57 Ebersbach 0-0-0. Totals 24-6-54 . • TOTALS IRONTON • East Canton 80 Northwest 55 IRONTON (33) - Wiley 1-1· with Robinette leading the way FG·A FT-A R& PF TP After three periods the ,the Bruins outscored the Akron Central Hower 82 Akron 3, Beckett 2·1·5, Thomas 2-1-5, PLAYER with 15. KC had 36 rebounds. Ironmen hajj.moved into a 311-28 Ducks, 21-4, in the opening 2-14 0-0 0 1 4 Myers 7-3· 17, . McGeer 0-1-1, Rann East 75 6-17 0·0 4 4 12 North Gallia 's reserves lead befofe the two teams eight minutes of the second Akron Ellet 62 Akron Kenmore Cockrell 0-2·2. Totals 12-9-33. Hannon J-5 3-4 6 I 9 Green 44 By Quarters: . moved into first place in the exploded for 42 points in the half .to turn the game mto 8·15 1·1 " 2 17 a · Akr on Garfield 74 Akron Ironton 4 11 7 11- 33 Markin S~AC standings with a 67·23 2-6 1·2 3 ' 5 Meigs 11 1J 13 17- 54 Ferguson Firestone 54 final period with Jackson rout. Larry Farmer and Keith 3·4 0·0 4 2 6 McCreary Officia ls, Bragg and Vance . romp over the Bobkittens. notching its first league win Wilkes led the second half blitz Akron South 63 Akron North J9 24-61 5-7 28 11 l3 TOTALS • Mil lersport 75 Lancaster Greg James led the winners while, the battling Rockets for UCLA as each By Quarters: finished with Fisher Cathol ic 66 Ironton 10 14 16 13 53 with 18 points. Mike Camden remain winless in five loop 14 points. Cots. Walnut Ridge 78 MarionMeigs 13 15 14 13 55 Franklin 76 added tii. Tony Hopp led the outings. Officials - Bill Thompson and Ken Thompson . San Jose State had much Rossford 66 Perrysburg 50 losers with seven points. White was the only Ironman better success against Ratlefl lima Shawnee 68 l ima Central 'I The win, Kyger Creek's in double figures while Dave and his Long Beach State Catholic 62 , Fostoria 68 Port Clinton 55 . Wapakoneta · 73 Ottawa Sylvania 52 Oregon qay 5U Souders pumped In 20 points teammates. Usmg an Glandorf 49 linden McK inley 58 · aggressive zone in the second Springfield Central Catholic 47 Columbus Eastmore 57 ,, . •: 'U/,,) -~------•••••••••••... and Charlie Snare added 12 for t t d the 9e , · Bellefontaine 45 · Columbus South 70 Columbus 4 rs Delphos St. Johns 72 Lima Bath half · o cu own the losers. 'I "' \, J,I n North 47 • Jackson was hot from the inside scoring, · the Spartans 64 Columbus West IJ Columbus Whetstone 48 floor with 2ii of 48 field goals for held Ratleff to 12 points and St . Mary's 74 Coldwater 59 '1 Findlay 65 Mari on Harding 48 Columbus Northland 66 52 pet. and 10 of 25 free throws. upset the fifth-ranked 49ers, 611- Upper ·Scioto Valley 85 Bluffton Columbus Brookhaven 54 I!' 56 Columbus East 70 Columbus Don Jenkins pulled down 61. Ratleff was rattled by the Mansfield Senior 90 Sandusky Central 62 nine of the 25 Jackson :il 40 Whitehall 76 Reynoldsburg 55 "For That Personal & Professional Touch" reboWJds. Spartans' pressure defense. He Clearfork 70 Plymouth 57 Delaware 60 Worh ington 46 FEATURING Wellston connected on 23 of managed to hit only five of 18 Willard 53 Upper Sandusky 48 Westerville 51 Westland 49 Cambridge 55 Coshocton 53 Mt. Vernon 61 Gahanna 41 ii9 attempts for 39 pet. and s hots from l he fl oor an d Ridgewood 86 Newcomerstown · Bexley 68 Urbanna 52 67 Grove City 67 London 56 added four or 12 at the charity committed nine turnovers·. The rest of the Long Beach Garoaway 65 Hiland 47 Grandview 64 Hilliard 43 stripe. 't much better. Ind ian Valley South 46 Indian Groveport 76 Mifflin 73 Charlie Arnold picked off 14 State team Wasn Valley No. 32 DeSales 79 Watterson 67 · I The 49ers hit on just 37 per cent Orrville 87 West Holmes 79 (of) Columbus Wehrle 59 ' of the Rockets ' 35 reboWJds. of their shots from the floor as Ashland 61 Dover 60 Columbus Biohop Hartley 57 , Specializing in AMF & ::. Tuesday night the Ironmen Warren Reserve 65 Nil es Teays Valley 83 Franklin Columbia Bowling Balls. ~!I IIII will host WJdefeated Gallipolis they dropped their first game McKinley" 48 Heig hts 81 . ill of the. year after II victories. East Liverpool 52 Warren Dublin 46 Otentangy 44 whils Wellston entertains a fast PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . · Harding 39 Hamil ton Township 66 Marys· . S improving Meigs team. J ohnote DRILLING& IN· kinner, a semor Poland 59 Warren JFK 48 ville 55 !l The bcx score : STRUCTION AVAILABLE guard, led San Jose State with Defiance 57 Bryan 52 Marietta 65 Lancaster 50 li . Edgerton 62 Stryker 60 Dan vi lle 70 Columbus JACKSON (58) - Morrow 2· 27 points . SPECIAL RATES TO: Napoleon 66 Archibald 56 Academy 57 1-5: Whlte 12·1-25 ; Martin 1·1-3; East Cleve. Shaw 86 Parma Centerberg 77 East Knox 70 CHURCH GROUPS, DeStephen 3·0·6; Conroy 2-4·8; , Normandy 74 Heat h 77 Watk ins 73 PARTIES, STUDENTS. Jenk ins 1·2·4; McDonald 2·0·4; 'I 53 Bedford 52 Gran vi lle 90 Utica 69 Billman 1·1·3. TOTALS 24·10· Columbus Ready 97 London- Berea Eastlake North 62 Mentor 51 Li cking Heights 62 Johnstown 58. Monroe 60 .AMF Equipment" Macom ber 70 Toledo 58 · WELLSTON (SOl - Sna,re 6· West Musloingum 71 Licking Toledo Scott 58 Federal Hocking 59 Belpre 58 0·12 : Souders 10-0-20; Valley 51 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, _Oh~o Toledo St. Francis 62 Toledo ' Vinton County 77 Warren Local McK inni ss 0-2-2; Peoples 2-0-4; . Unioto 72 Zane Trace 62 ltapplieseasily and smoothlywithoutd rips or runs, . Start 51 67 Sites 1-0-2; Gilliland 1-0-2; Pike Western 82 Chillicothe l Toledo Rogers 65 Toledo Kyger Creek 56 North Gall ia 54 yet. does not leave unsightly lap or bru sh marks. Arnold J-2-8. TOTALS 23·4-50. Ftaget 67 . Cardinal Strltch 49 Lakewood 81 North Ridge 60 Score by quar1ers : You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an Logan Elm 95 Madison Palins Tot. Woodward 59 Tot. Bowher Bloom Carroll 81 Pickerington 66 r----;--~----~----------1 Jackson · 12 12 14 2!f-58 entire room in just one afternoon .. . and do ·il so 52 64 Wellston 14 8 6 22- 50 Adena 58 Westfall 40 inexpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint dries in Reserve score,: Ja ckson .49, WilmlnRton 81 Miami Trace 66 Tot. DeVilbiss 69 Tot. Wa ite 60 Fairlield Union 61 Canal Tot. St. John 59 Tot. Whitmer 49 Winchester 60 just 20 minutes , .. you can replace draperies Wellston 39. Taledo Central 55 To Iedo Amanda. Ctearcreek 75 Berne and furn ish ings and entertain the same day. 'I There are no lingering, tell-tale odors with Rev $ $$$ $ $$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$ $ $ $$ $ $ $$$! ~~~~~~Springfield 59 Co~~~~~: Mohawk 70 St . G Satin Latex Wall Paint ... in fa ct, Rev Satin Late x '1 Wall Paint is completely free of all objectionable ) odors. Best of all, your Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint u ... M . . . ·I . finished walls will be completely washable ... I simply scrub away handprints and other acci· IJ ~ ~ dental smudges to restore the sparkling bright Rev Satin Late ~ Waii'Paint appearance . : IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR : UCLA rolls ,. ....·. . ... GAHS catcheS Logan way·off.~~~~=~:~:'::.~:: "' I·e · .'fs' ' 7 ' I· . 46~· ~Jrc~§i~fi~f: nn! ~. · ~ ~ "form,.«<efeats Kyger ·Creek VINTON - Playing a steady defensive game for the second straight week , Coach .lim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bob· cats held off the North Gallia Pirates in the final seconds to post a 56-M victory here Friday night in a 'Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. In a replay of last iveek's consolation game of ·the Gallia CoWJty Holiday Tournament, the Bobcats took the lead , froze the ball and were fouled in the final seconds. Kyger Creek led 55-54 with 10 . seconds rema ining in the._ game. · Dave Wise, ii-8 sophomore guard, was fouled with four seconds remaining. Wise connected .on the first half of the bonus situation to give the Bobcats a two point lead. North GalJia grabbed the reboWJd on the second ·free throw attempt but was WJable to get the baJI down the floor : Wise, starting his fourth straight game, was the leadfug scorer. with 21 points on nine baskets. and three free throws. He was· particularly hot in the second and third periods. J ohn Rumley, !H) jWJior, came off the bench to score 10 points, six in the final stanza . Mark Darst, 6-1 senior, had nine points. Three players hit double figures for Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, Dave Robinette, ·6-1 jWJior forward and Tim Stout, :>-7 junior, had 14 points each while Dan Miller, 5-8 jWJior guard, canned 12 points, II in the second· half. Kyger Creek jumped into a 13-ti lead in the first period and held an II point lead, before the Pirates began hitting midway in the second quarter. Darst and Orland Cremeans led the first period scoring. DljFSl scored six points while Cremeans, a senior ·forward, ....... - . ... . •, '/1-H:... I FINANCING ::6 - • > • .._...Jim Waller~ I I CD •. I I I I I I I I Jar 0 '"" I I -----.......--.,.... ,. ' .'• �.~ ... •. . . ' ~. ... . I ~. ' ' • 20- The Sunday Times· Sentinel, SWJday, Jan. 7, 1973 . ' 21 - TheSwidayTirnes-Sentlnei,Swulay,Jan. 7 ·1973 . cO}>S;:'M:e igs ~. edgeS' Irontoil • 2nd straight WID in'last five seconds .... • . . ' ' • on; LBS is wins first upset 68-61 roll over Cubs loop tilt SKYLINE LANES '·' and PRO-SHOP •24 New ·AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and \ ~~ Captain's LounRe ~\\ V ~ !/ \j . ~ p HONE 6. [g gontethit~g you dot~' t have wit!t CRev gaun ~ate~ CWaQQ cpait~t! 446-3362 ,," ''All New ~ REDUCED DEVELOPMENT CORP. NEW HOMES FOR SALE ~ SPLIT LEVEL KIT SECTIONAL HOME DISPLAY : .... . .... ~ Fas·oL . . D -4 BR, 2 bath s, ~~~"~m , total electric with Wlnianison 1 Heating and Cfl ....ning, Genera l El~ctrl c appliances, full· ;aped , concrete dnve & streets, 2112 car Qaragt,.. Icony, lot 75K l 75, coun t y water, Tara sewer system. Ill Ill Ill ill BI-LEVEL 3 Bedroom , 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, elect ric forced air ~ furnace and air condition er, fami ly room, 14'x26' mast er be.droom, dil) ing ba lcony. .... ~ ~ ~ ill ~ ~ ~ ill Ill Ill .... ~ ~ ~ ~ o£' ' 1" room , Genera l Elec trtc c concre te drive & streeh, _ lot 95xl75, coun~y b~se merit, -total electric· " l=!n tral alr conditioning, ' o .arpeted , landscaped, 1rage. dining balcony, water, Tara ~... . Ner system . FIVE LEVELS 3 Bedrooms, 21 :1 baths, 2 car garage, 12)(24 li ving room, total electric family room, .fire place. ' . Building Sites Available. Homes buil.l King s berry to I j I specifications. ,All Underground Utilities Provided. FOR INFORMATION, OR APPOINTMENT • ~ ~ ill ~ ill 111 , ill Ill ~ Happy Hour Daily 2:30p.m •. 8: 30p.m. . ill ill ill ~ Upper Rl. 7 ll:exl Door to Auto Auc,l ion .... Phone 446-9:14o . O.llipolls, Ohio ill Wlltl' , ,, . ,. . ' "I · Ohio Kanauga, Ohio Valley's fi'nest Nl'ght a··ub . · Ph. 446-9174 $$$$$SSSSSSS :ss ill'------------~··.;,.·_..,..I ' I I ·: .,. mtnft you, your room. ' "" • tfrench uarter ~ ill .:$ S $$$$$ SS$$ br••h or l1p m1rkl. ' I Tou1t1l durable flntah-ls ': CIIIn up ~IUihU llld coinp tltl1 wuhlblt. tqulpmttl In minutu Sm~rtlllt finish r»mPII· · with just warm, 101" ~ ill AOniSON, OHIO u "' Ttliek IAOUih to IPPir 1moothlr withOut driP· ' lllna. 111. do. not lane E ' ~ . · ~ . ~tPP . ~ ~ ~7 : E . MO!I~~s~2s~~e~~~ES E c-~-·-./'-....-~ any 367-7250 • Ill Ill ill v GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY ROOM WITH' JUST ONE tOAT O{ MINNFLO LATEX 1 !Closed Sundayl ~ ,Come In Todlly - If you are even tn lnklng ol a new home "this spring, It will pay you to buv. now. Th is home m,ustl 111 ~ move now as we need the space lor a new display. . ill We'll Sell Outright or Trade. You can Savea. Bundlt· ill (Only One~tthls Discount Price) .. .I eOPEN 2:30P.M. TU 2:30A.M.• ~ 24x48-Foyer, living room. ~lnlng room, beautiful kit· chen, utility, 3 bedrooms, 1'12 baths with Fiberglass tub & ~ shower. Fully carpeted with lndoor.Qutdoor on kitchen, Ill hall and bath5. 8 ft . ceilings, hlp root with asphalt roo.t Ill .,.. shingles. Built to F.H.A. speclflcatto•s. " ., ., ~ .... SOUTHERN COLONIAL TO THE "SWEET LOVIN' BLUES" eNO COVER CHARGE ePOPULAR PRICES ~ ~ 3 .BR, 2.1h. ba th s, 's ' w1th W !l l 1ams~n ~ ;~~~ ~·s~ ~~-....... E .. . • I ,,)' .~••_.,J 4..,;,, JM.·. ll II ·JI 91 ''BUILDING SUPPLIES" ,u Monday Thru Fridoy-7 A.M. to l P.M. · Saturday- 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. PHONE 444-m-4 ]?. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO' · · .. - . . · . · 5·15 o.o o 1 5 10 Jim Whit craft, g 0·2 0-0 1 0 0 0 2·7 0·0 0 1 0 4 9.17 J.J 4 18 2 19 6· 11 1·2 o 5 2 13 9 6 12 19 46 ·Brute Walker,f 3-3 0-0 1 2 · o 6 Dave Krebs, f 0-2 o.o " 2 4 2 o Jack McGrady ,g 0·6 A·5 2 1 3 4 BiiiHorwell ,.t 1·1 2-2 0 2 0 4 . TOTALS . f7 .6J 12 -15 14 28 14 . 46 GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (71) PLA'I'ER- Pos. FG-A FT.A PF RB TO TP Blue Devils still . GiiPrice,c ' Jimm y Noe, I tied for top spot 12-16 0-1 · 2 Mark Kie sl ing ,g Topper Orr , l ·Jim Singer, g Mike Bercidge, I Kev Sheets, g Roger Da iley, I, Jim Niday, g Skipjler Johnson, c TOTALS ' GALLIPOLIS - Aggressive Gallipolis caught . · visiting Logan way off form before a packed house . here Friday night as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue ~evils posted their seventh straight hardwood VICtory, 71-46. .. . · ~e Southeastern Ohio League triumph kept the Galhans in a .first place tie with defending·champion . Waverly ~s the Tigers bombed host Athens 64-43 Friday for their seventh consecutive win. Both the Blue Devils and Tigers are s-o in the conference. 2-6 Q-0 0-2 0-0 1-5 0-0 D 0-0 0-0 1-2 2·3 2·2 0·1 o.o 33·64 5-11 Score By Quarters: logan Chieftains GA HS Blue Devils 8 J 24 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 13 4· 1 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 1 42 18 4 0 2 2 1 6 0 71 11 21 22 11 71 OFFICIALS - -Gary Duza n and Paul Maple , Portsmouth chapter. Hil lsboro 86 Greenville 85 Coach Scott Filzgerald's Chleltalnsdrop~d ,to\4-4on the Log•o was six of Ui. Gallla'8 year, and 3-2 in loop piJiy. 6-1 junior center 011 Price, The rangy Cbieftairui'etitered after a cold flrat half, found Friday's encounter with.a .500 the range and scored 10 of bla shooting percentage from the 19 markers In this stanza. field In four previous loop After Jimmy Noe's goal put outings'. ~ainst the Galllans' the home club on top by 36 sticky man-to-man defense, points, 64-28, with 7:05 left in LHSmanagedonly 17of63field the game for Gallia's biggest NOE CUT OFF - It wasn't very often Jimmy Noe (22) goal attempts for a cold 26.9 lead, Osborne cleared his was cut off going toward the basket for an easy layup Friday pet. bench. Coach Fitzgerald sent night but Steve WilSon caught Logan's sophomore guard Jim That, plus the tact Lo- .. in his secorid team at the start Kemper (13) doing just that in this action photo of Friday's gan was s.lmply not as of the final period. aggressive as It Logan's second WJit re~d bad been In previous off 13 straight points to cut the GIL PRICE, Gallipolis' 6-4 outings, enabled the deficit to 23 markers (64-41) jWJior center, picked off 18 O.bornemen to win going with 4:20 remaining. rebounds and scored 19 points away. . Jimmy Niday, 6-l sophomore offensively, and held Logan's Doors to the GAHS gyrn were GAHS p;uard, suffered a cut high-scoring center Handy closed at 7:30p.m., according up(ll'r lip during a collision Norris to seven points and six to Athletic Director Ed Stewart with a Chieftain with 1:14 reboWJds as GAHS defeated after a capacity c~ow~ of 1,000 remaining, but stayed in- the Logan 71-46 in a SEOAL hardhad been admitted. Several game. wood game Friday night. On fans were unable to attend the GARS was four of 12 in the ., !eft is Gallia 's sop homore important SEOAL contesl, due last period Logan five of 17 guard Jim Niday. Logan's to limited seating facilities in Gallipoll; shot 5l.ii from th~ Dave Krebs (21, right) looks Gallia's 14-year-old structure. field sinking 33 of 64 field goal on. Headl~g down court is The Blue Devils were never atte~pts. GAHS was five of 11 se nior Blue Devil forward headed . in Friday's contest. at the charity circles, a cool Topper Orr, 14. Jirnmy -Noe, 6-3 senior GARS 4ii.4 pet. The Galllans comforward put GAHS on top "411' mitted 13 personals, hauled ,the Chiefs. Randy Norris, veteran 6-3 7: Ill eft 1n tha first stanza. Jim down 42 rebounds, and lost the senior center who was Kemper, 6-2 sophomore guard, ball 18 times on turnovers. tied It at 2-all (9r the Chiefs Eight miscues came in the averaging 15 points a game was limited to seven markers with 6:41 left in a tap-in. Gil final stanza. · and six rebcunds by Gil Price. Price's free throl" with 5:52 Noe sparked tb~HS Noe held Jeff Campbell and showing on the clock put GAHS attack with 24 points. He was Ken Culbertson to a combined ahead to stay. 1% of 16 f~om the field. Price total of nine points . GARS htt eight of 16 from the added I~ Pjlln18, and coo· The Chiefs were up to par·'' ·" fieid In the first stanza while trolled beth boards wit&• II at the charity line, sinking 12 LJIS managed only three of 16. rebounds . Kiesling aiao of 15 attempts k'r 80 p~t. The Galllans were on top 17·9 finished In double figures Logan had 14 personals, after the first whliJUe stop. with 13 markers. hauled down 28 rebounds and With Noe, Price and Mark Topper Orr, 6-1 senior forcommitted 14 turnovers, five Kiesling hitting from close ward, worked his way through In the last period. range, GAHS increased its lead the Logan defense for a couple Gallipolis will play at lo 25 points on two occasions in backdoor goals, hauled down Tuesday. Logan will Jackson the second period . It was 36-11 four rebcWJds, and turned in with I :34left in the half, and 311- another outstanding floor host Athens, beginning at 7:30 p.m. 13 at the :47 mark. GAHS led game for the Galllans. 38·15 during the halftime Kiesling also turned ln a fine break. Gallia hit 10 of 111 shots floor game as he hit the big In the second period. Logan men underneath with pinpoint . ALL GAI.iES . W L P OP was three of 12. passing throughout the game. Team Wavedy 7 0 546 397 The Osbornemen con· Kev Sheets held Logan 's Ga ll ipolis 7 o 470 342 tlaued to bombard the hoop outstanding guard, ·Jim Pierce, Portsmouth 7 3 707 670 6 4 708 585 In the third stanza, pulllug ii-10 jWJior, to eight points South Point Athens 5 4 500 477 away to a 33-polnt ad· before departing with 2:30 left Chesapeake 4 3 420 403 vanlage, II0-27. The Devils bit in the third stanza. Pierce Logan · 4 4 518 495 4 4 487 497 11 of 17 abuts In Ibis period. finished with 10 points, high for Meigs Fed-Hocking 4 4 408 460 . ' . :. 'SEO stan~ngs Ironton Papooses hold on for 33-30 win over Imps · Jim Pierce. g Ken Cu lbertson, c ' 2 6 Ja ckson Wellston 497 Waverl y 64 Athens 43 Meigs 55 Ironton 53 Gallipolis 71 logan 46 SEOAL cage battle at Gallipolis. Oa left is GAHS guard Kev' Sheets (34). Noe popped in 24 points, hitting 12of 16 field goal attempts, to pace the Gallians to their seventh straight win, 71-46. Hayesville 73 New Lexington 65 Springfield North 91 Kettering Fairmont West SS Jackson 58 Wellston 50 .Henry Block _has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Rell8(..n 2. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the lax. We pay any interest or penalty. ' OO&l:KlBLOCM JHE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Second & Sycamore:-Gallipolis Open 9 A. M. to 6 P . M. Weekdays. 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 304 E. Main-992-3795-Pomeroy Open 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon . thru Sat . No Appointment Necessary What do you want ... a low cost · 4 bedroom home ? 492 2 6 421 555 0 7 355 578 Friday 's Results : Gallipolis 71 Logan 46 Jackson 58 Wellston 50 Meigs 55 Ironton 5J Waverl y 64 Athens 43 Sprin~fi e ld Sout h 87 Ports· mo~t~ 64 South Point 71 Oak Hill 61 Chesapeake 58 Faiftand 56 Fed·Hocking 59 Belpre 58 GALLIPOLIS Two 3:24 remaining In Ute game. technical fouls, two turnovers Bill Undsey's short jumper and two missed shotS in the with 3:131eft was countered by · SEOAL VARSITY finul two minutes of play. by a long jumper by Gallla's Tom , Team • W l P DP Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Myers with 3:02 remaining. . Waverly 5 0 395 263 Gallipolis 5 0 J35 246 Imps enabled Logan's visiting Logan Jed 31-28. J 2 280 26 1 Papooses to hold on for a Theil came ri rash of Blue Athens ,. . .... ....... Logan 3 2 J19 312 thrilling 33-30 SEOAL victory Imp mistakes and the victory Meigs 2 J 284 J29 1 4 29J 288 in Friday night's preJirnlnary went to Logan. Tom Gosnell's Ironton · Jackson 1 4 282 362 contest on the GARS hard- freethrowwlth2:10madeit3:1- Wellston 0 5 251 378 woqd. 28. Gosnell made it 33-28 with · TOTALS 20 20 2439 2439 ; The triumph left Logan in 1:28left.JohnGrothhitalayup SEOAL RESERVES WJdtiputed first place in the with 1:01 remaining to Ctll Team W L P ·op Lilgan 5 0 2J5 170 reserve league with a~ mark. Logan's lead to 33-30. Waverly 4 1 208 170 The Papooses are 7-1 on '.the GARS then stole the ball, but ·Athens even !urn ish the materials and. include the cost in Some !amities need a... four-bedroom home .. . others lime enjoying your home and your family while your 3 2 197 . 167 neighbors are li xing up and painting . That's because your mortgage if you like . yeru:. The Blue Imps are now 3- lost It again with 30 seconds Gall ipolis just want one . Some don' I need or want a home quite J 2 182 142 Meigs 2 3 195 198 that large. But, at Jim Walter Homes it doesn't we'uso bu ild ing material• that ara especially salected 2 in league play, and 5-2 on the remaining. • OVER 20 "BETTER BUY" MODELS Ironton 2 3 186 210 for long life . . aluminum windows, hardboard . maner what needs or wants you h'ave , .. we build year. The loss snapped the LJ!Shlt 13of 40 from the field Ja ckson . 1 4 188 224 • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY "wood made better" •iding that holds paint years · them all . .. four bedroiiiii'S:": . three ... two or just Imps four-game winning for 32 (ict. The winners were Wellston 0 5· 128 238 longer than ordinary siding and heavy duty roofing , one . Whatever you want. Jim Walt er "better buy" Coil or write your local Jim Wa(ler Homes' manager .20 20 1519 1519 streak, and left them two seven of 15 from the 'foul cir· TOTALS to mention a few . Reserve Results: homes are cuSlDm buill on your P.roperty in a wide today. He ' ll give .you complete information and the games behind the Papoose~. cles. Logan picked off 23 Logan 33 Gallipolis 30 variety of sizes and model s ... and they all accent low cost of building a lour-bedroom, two-bath home Now , to keep the cost of your home even lower, Don Young, 6-3 sophomore, rebounds. Young had 10. LHS Ja ckson 49 Wellston 39 comfort and fun ctional beauty with special emphasis Jim Waller ~ill build on your property, completely for you . . , or any bther home you want .or need ... Meigs 54 Ironton 33 led the wiruiers with 12 points. conimitted 12 personaliJ. on LOW COST'. What do you want? We'll build it and explain how qualified property owners can get fin ishing, the outSide down to the last nail, the Waver ly 32 Athens 29 John Grath, 5-9 sophomore . GARS hit 11 of 30 shots from forVOU. Jan. 9 Games: INSTANT MORTGAGE FINANCING . Isn't it lime you shutters and the paint - buJ slop al almosl any sta9e guard, led Gallipolis' attack the field for 36 pet. The Imps Gallipolis at Ja ckson movad up to a " battar buy" by Jim Walter? Sure it is .. And these custo m built homes conform to high otand- of inoide completion ... you do the rest and save Athens at Logan with nine points. l)opbomore . were eight of 14 at the foul Wa verly at Ironton ards of quality to give you years and years of low money . The handier you are with tool s and the more ' Who ' " / >I ' ,. ' 1 ~ ' interior work you do , the more you 'll save . We'll maintenance upkeep . You'll spend more o~ your spa re Mike Sickles added eight for circles. GAllS had 17 rebounds Meigs at Well ston the losers. (only four off the offensive . After a 11-6 first period tie, boards) . Valentine h~uled Team SEOAL F~O~H p OP ./}_+: [:•ib . ~. f'l_- _-· J. I.I.,.,.... b -AI . Logan forged ahead 14-12 with down seven. The Imps com- Jackson 5 1 322 220 ~leU!. ![.ftC, or~ ~-ectJ'K() TTvr.MA:. l..AJ'f.A.a,gt:'J JIM WALTER HOMES 1:20remalninginthefirsthalf. nilttediBpersonalsandlostthe r~~~olls ~ ~~; ~MORTGAGE I ':;,·;,'d"t;'k:·;~··~~!~e~ore . The Papooses were never · ball16 times on turnovers. · Waverly info•molion and t~e -coll ol 175 2 3 222 v to qu~lifie d property owners headed after that, pullin . g away Box SCj)re : Ironton 2 3 160 192 . buHd;ng on my prope r,ty. I to a 19-14 halftime advantage. AI hens 2 3 174 166 unde,.land !here would be Itwas26-l 7 afterthreeperiods. PAPOOSE"S t3:ii - Gosnell, Meigs 2 J 159 18J · CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 no obligation to buy ond f.2·4; Lindsey,2·0·4; Young,5- Wellston 0 S llJ 311 SO . CHARLESTON, W. VA. 25303 f·. ~t~olyouwouldg;•emethm The 'lisitors lncrellsed their 2·12 ; Fuller, 0·1-1; Porter, 3.o.\ TOTALS 21 21 1596 1596 foc rs lree of charge. leadto·IOpOJnts,27-17wltlr4:51 6; G. Culbertson, 2·2-6 : Thursday's Results : Old Hwy . 52 P. 0 . Box 8367 · NAME . ·lod before Meadows. 0·0·0. TOTALS 13·7· Jackson 7 , 9 . W ellston 12 · p , 0 . Bo x 250 ( 608 ls i Ave . South Gallipolis 39 Logan 33 AODRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ left in the final .pet' 33, · BLUEtMPSI30l - Groth. 4· Meigs 136 lronton 33 Ph : 867 · 3153 < · U.S. Hwy . 25 (Nitro . W. Va .) .the Pauleymert staged. a b k 1-9'; Watson 3·0-6; Valentine, 2· Athens 34 Waverly JJ Ph 727 296 . CITY ~+------ STATE ~--spectactl ~e. ac ' o.• ; Sickles; 1·6·8; T. Myers, 1· Monday's Games: : ·2 Tolophan •• nolghbon) ________ _ A goal by Mille Watson, two 1·3: warren, o:o.o; Jc Myers, o- Jackson at Gallipoli s '1 .·by John Groth, and three foul o.o. TOTALS ll-8-30. Waverly at Ironton If rural.. pi•••• ,,•• diroctiono _ __ _ t Score By Quarters : · Wellston a.t Meigs . OPEN 8 'til 8 ........._ OPEN 8 'til 6 shots by Mike SlCldes cu Papooses . 6 13 6 8-JJ Logan a t Ath!!fls, to be P,layed --~ wn proptr!y in ~ Login•a margi!t .t o 29-26 with Blue Imps 6 8 .3 13- 30 on Jon. lJ. ' - - - - - - : - - -·· -·....;..__w_e_e_k_d~a.;.y_s_____. _s_o_t._&_s_u_"..• _;;;_________ county. . - ·- ]imllhlter builds a better_buy! 1 A·/I__ ... i 'J 87 OLIVE ST. . , ·Mara-pder Babes Jackson .. ,. . • second straight, gave had'three free throws . Bobcats a 2-3 Robinette and Stout led the the' as Sayre hit an 18· Ironton had \urned the ball shooting guard Jeff Hann"l1 league mark and 3-6 slate BY KEITH WISECUP and swished the nets after Pirates' 16 point outburst in the footer wlt'b 2:55 left over twice in the final minute was held to 12 points,' seven .. , overall. North Gallia dropped ROCK SPRINGS - Mike Meigs had gotten the ball on a second period. They scored six to 2-4 in ·the SVAC and 2-7 Sayre popped in a 20-foot jump · turnover with 11 seconds left. to make It 51·50, then of play to stop any chances of below his average. He was 1 going ahead. defensed by B. Vaughan and points each. Wise paced the overall. Bill Vaughan also hit a long shot with five seconds ·M~!.gs had trailed for only the The win· for Coaci1 Carl Rich Bailey at different InBobcat attack with 10 points on KC played at Symmes Valley remaining to )ill the Meigs second time in the game, jumper with 1:44 remaining Wolfe's Marauders gives them tervals. ,, four baskets and two foul shots. to give Meigs a 52·51 lead. ·Saturday night. North Gallia Marauders to a come-from- ii1·48, with 3:22 left The Ma ~. auders ~ Clay Hudson, 5-10 jWJior, had After Andy Vaughan's free a4-4overallslateanda2-3 travels to Eastern Friday behind iiii-ii3 win over the in · the fourth .q uarleague record, The Tigers outre bounded the slightly three points . night. · Ironton·Tigers in a hard-fought ter. The Tigers gained throw wi'th ii8 seconds left, fall to '2-6 overall and 1-1 in taller Tigers 44-28, probabl)l J North Gallia continued its Bill Markin KYG ~ R CREEK (561 - Southeastern Ohio Athletic that lead when Mark Ferguson Ironton's i league action. the key statistic In the game. comeback in the third McCarty, 1·2-4; Hudson. 3-1·7: League basketball game here missed the second of two free positioned himself perfectly I Sayre, a !H) senior forward, Meigs several times had period behind · the hot Rumley, 4-2·10: Darst, 4· 1-9: . Friday night. · throws after making the first under the boards to re· also had 13 reboWJds to his more lhan one shot under · I shooting of Robinette, Stidham.0·0-0; Wise, 9-3-21and and lay back Cremeans. 1-J.5. Totals 22-12Sayre , the game's leading and teammate Kenny Green bound Miller and Stout. Rob• 56. in a missed shot by the credit plus a good defensive their bucket while lrn~llln scorer with 2ii points, and the tipped in the rebound breaking ) inette scored 'six points, Tigers' David Rann to tie it at g-:.me. He hit on. II of.18 from was kept to only one most of NORTH GALl fA H4l - most outstanding. player, took a •• '8 deadlock. ~ ., the field, a combination of long the t!me. .. Miller had six and Stout added Weddington, 1·1-3; Robinette 7! o.fA ; Robinson . 2·1·5: Miller, 3- a pass near the top of the key •he Marauders came back ii3-all with 2ii seconds left. jumpers and driving lay-ups. - Each team hit 40 pet. from four. I 6-12 ; Smith, 2-0·4: Payne, 1-0-2 He kept the Marauders in the the field; Ironton 24 of 61 and Wise and Rumley topped the ·and Stout, 7-0-14. Totals 23-8-54. I By Quarters : game in the third period by · Mkigs 23 of ii8. Meigs made 9 of Bobcats. Kyger Creek ' 13 13·17 13- 56 scoring their first 10 points and 14 from the foul line while .the In the hectic fourth period the North Gall Ia 6 16 20 12- 54 12 of 14 during ·the qparter. Tigers canned five of seve!'. lead see-sawed back and forth Andy Vaughan als'o ~ was a Ironton '\'as chargejl with ~8 three times. stalwart on defehse as the 5-10 turnovers while. ~Meigs turn' KC's Rumley, Wise, and senior forward had 14rebcWJds ed it · over nine Hudson traded baskets with .. and chipped in eight points. ' tiines. The lead changed Robinette , Miller and Stout. Senior captain guard Jim· hanjs II titnes and it Rumley 's two pointer put the are 2-3 in league play. Ironton Boggs had 12 points. was tied 11 different tiines. , ROCK SPRINGS The Bobcats into a three point lead ·Meigs Marauder reserves is also 2-3 in league action. Big Mark We rry . camr The Marauders played at until Miller hit the sec· jumped out to an early lead and Lonnie Coates led Meigs with off the bench to 'spell foul· Wahama last night in a nonond end of two free By United Press International were never threatened in a 13 and center Danny Dodson throws. North GalJia missStop Bill Walton and you lopsided 54-33 basketbaJI win added 10. Perk Ault and Steve plagued Bill Chaney and had 10 league encounter. They travel to Wellston Tuesday for a ed two other scoring don't necessarily stop UCLA, over Ironton High reserves Walburn each had eight for the reboWJds. Big and strong 6-4 senior SEOAL battle. changes when Keith Wedbut stop Ed Ratleff and ... well, here Friday night. ' winners. Myers was Ironton's ce nter Bill Markin was Iron,.,; ding ton's attempt went wide. In the halftime fifth and sixth WELLSTON - Behind Paul the Long Beach State 49ers The win was the fifth in eight scorer with 17. leading Joe Stidham, 6-1 sophomore White's 2ii points the Jackson would rather not discuss it. · ton 's chief weapon with .17 grade game, Rutland breezed outings for Coach Hoger Meigs hit on 24 of 4ti shots for points and 11 reboWJds. Slick· past Pomeroy 14-2. center, who did not score, Ironmen defeated host Emplaying a stall for most of grabbed his 12th rebound of the Wellston Friday night !ill-50 to the game, the University of Birch's little Marauders. They a hot 52 per cent and Ironton made only 12 of 46 for 2ti per game giving KC possession move out of the SEOAL cellar Oregon held · Walton to six cent. The · lillie Marauders · MEIGS-IRONTON CAGE STATISTICS with 10 seconds left in the a,l a into a tie with Ironton for points but got blitzed by the MEIGS dropped only six of 19 from the PLAYE.,R game. FG·A FT-A RB PF TP sixth place in the league rest of the Bruins in the second free throw line while Ironton ll-18 3-4 ' 1J 2 25 Sayre Kyger Creek hit 22 of 48 field standings. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ' half an d en ded up on the 8 hort 1·4 6·10 14 3 8 BASKETBALL SCORES A. Vau,ghan made nine of 15. goal attempts for 46 pet., and 12 ' 0-l 0-0 2 3 0 In a thrilling cross~oWJty end of a 64-38 score ·as UCLA By United Press lnternallonat ME'IGS (54) - Quails 3·0-6, Chaney 6-18 0-0 2 1 12 of 23 free throws. North Gallia game played at Wellston the posted its ii4th consecutive · Canton Lehman 78 Cuyahoga c,emeans 1-0-2, Coates 6·1-13, Boggs J-9 0·0 1 0 6 Falls 56 sank 23 of 61 floor attempts and winless Rockets jumped to a Dodson 5-0-10, Ault 4·0·8, B. Vaughan 1 2 1·6 0-0 2 Bai ley Canton South 61 Marlington 46 Colburn l-2-4, S. Walburn 3·2-8, eight of 12 free throws. The 14-12 first period lead and then victory. 1'2 0·0 10 2 2 Oregon trailed by only four Fairless 52 Canton Hoover 50 G. Walburn 1-0-2, Riley 0·1·\, Werry 23·l8 9·14 44 12 55 Pirates collected 51 rebounds fell behind 24-22 at halftime. points, 111-14, at halftime, but Canton Aquinas 58 Minerva 57 Ebersbach 0-0-0. Totals 24-6-54 . • TOTALS IRONTON • East Canton 80 Northwest 55 IRONTON (33) - Wiley 1-1· with Robinette leading the way FG·A FT-A R& PF TP After three periods the ,the Bruins outscored the Akron Central Hower 82 Akron 3, Beckett 2·1·5, Thomas 2-1-5, PLAYER with 15. KC had 36 rebounds. Ironmen hajj.moved into a 311-28 Ducks, 21-4, in the opening 2-14 0-0 0 1 4 Myers 7-3· 17, . McGeer 0-1-1, Rann East 75 6-17 0·0 4 4 12 North Gallia 's reserves lead befofe the two teams eight minutes of the second Akron Ellet 62 Akron Kenmore Cockrell 0-2·2. Totals 12-9-33. Hannon J-5 3-4 6 I 9 Green 44 By Quarters: . moved into first place in the exploded for 42 points in the half .to turn the game mto 8·15 1·1 " 2 17 a · Akr on Garfield 74 Akron Ironton 4 11 7 11- 33 Markin S~AC standings with a 67·23 2-6 1·2 3 ' 5 Meigs 11 1J 13 17- 54 Ferguson Firestone 54 final period with Jackson rout. Larry Farmer and Keith 3·4 0·0 4 2 6 McCreary Officia ls, Bragg and Vance . romp over the Bobkittens. notching its first league win Wilkes led the second half blitz Akron South 63 Akron North J9 24-61 5-7 28 11 l3 TOTALS • Mil lersport 75 Lancaster Greg James led the winners while, the battling Rockets for UCLA as each By Quarters: finished with Fisher Cathol ic 66 Ironton 10 14 16 13 53 with 18 points. Mike Camden remain winless in five loop 14 points. Cots. Walnut Ridge 78 MarionMeigs 13 15 14 13 55 Franklin 76 added tii. Tony Hopp led the outings. Officials - Bill Thompson and Ken Thompson . San Jose State had much Rossford 66 Perrysburg 50 losers with seven points. White was the only Ironman better success against Ratlefl lima Shawnee 68 l ima Central 'I The win, Kyger Creek's in double figures while Dave and his Long Beach State Catholic 62 , Fostoria 68 Port Clinton 55 . Wapakoneta · 73 Ottawa Sylvania 52 Oregon qay 5U Souders pumped In 20 points teammates. Usmg an Glandorf 49 linden McK inley 58 · aggressive zone in the second Springfield Central Catholic 47 Columbus Eastmore 57 ,, . •: 'U/,,) -~------•••••••••••... and Charlie Snare added 12 for t t d the 9e , · Bellefontaine 45 · Columbus South 70 Columbus 4 rs Delphos St. Johns 72 Lima Bath half · o cu own the losers. 'I "' \, J,I n North 47 • Jackson was hot from the inside scoring, · the Spartans 64 Columbus West IJ Columbus Whetstone 48 floor with 2ii of 48 field goals for held Ratleff to 12 points and St . Mary's 74 Coldwater 59 '1 Findlay 65 Mari on Harding 48 Columbus Northland 66 52 pet. and 10 of 25 free throws. upset the fifth-ranked 49ers, 611- Upper ·Scioto Valley 85 Bluffton Columbus Brookhaven 54 I!' 56 Columbus East 70 Columbus Don Jenkins pulled down 61. Ratleff was rattled by the Mansfield Senior 90 Sandusky Central 62 nine of the 25 Jackson :il 40 Whitehall 76 Reynoldsburg 55 "For That Personal & Professional Touch" reboWJds. Spartans' pressure defense. He Clearfork 70 Plymouth 57 Delaware 60 Worh ington 46 FEATURING Wellston connected on 23 of managed to hit only five of 18 Willard 53 Upper Sandusky 48 Westerville 51 Westland 49 Cambridge 55 Coshocton 53 Mt. Vernon 61 Gahanna 41 ii9 attempts for 39 pet. and s hots from l he fl oor an d Ridgewood 86 Newcomerstown · Bexley 68 Urbanna 52 67 Grove City 67 London 56 added four or 12 at the charity committed nine turnovers·. The rest of the Long Beach Garoaway 65 Hiland 47 Grandview 64 Hilliard 43 stripe. 't much better. Ind ian Valley South 46 Indian Groveport 76 Mifflin 73 Charlie Arnold picked off 14 State team Wasn Valley No. 32 DeSales 79 Watterson 67 · I The 49ers hit on just 37 per cent Orrville 87 West Holmes 79 (of) Columbus Wehrle 59 ' of the Rockets ' 35 reboWJds. of their shots from the floor as Ashland 61 Dover 60 Columbus Biohop Hartley 57 , Specializing in AMF & ::. Tuesday night the Ironmen Warren Reserve 65 Nil es Teays Valley 83 Franklin Columbia Bowling Balls. ~!I IIII will host WJdefeated Gallipolis they dropped their first game McKinley" 48 Heig hts 81 . ill of the. year after II victories. East Liverpool 52 Warren Dublin 46 Otentangy 44 whils Wellston entertains a fast PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, . · Harding 39 Hamil ton Township 66 Marys· . S improving Meigs team. J ohnote DRILLING& IN· kinner, a semor Poland 59 Warren JFK 48 ville 55 !l The bcx score : STRUCTION AVAILABLE guard, led San Jose State with Defiance 57 Bryan 52 Marietta 65 Lancaster 50 li . Edgerton 62 Stryker 60 Dan vi lle 70 Columbus JACKSON (58) - Morrow 2· 27 points . SPECIAL RATES TO: Napoleon 66 Archibald 56 Academy 57 1-5: Whlte 12·1-25 ; Martin 1·1-3; East Cleve. Shaw 86 Parma Centerberg 77 East Knox 70 CHURCH GROUPS, DeStephen 3·0·6; Conroy 2-4·8; , Normandy 74 Heat h 77 Watk ins 73 PARTIES, STUDENTS. Jenk ins 1·2·4; McDonald 2·0·4; 'I 53 Bedford 52 Gran vi lle 90 Utica 69 Billman 1·1·3. TOTALS 24·10· Columbus Ready 97 London- Berea Eastlake North 62 Mentor 51 Li cking Heights 62 Johnstown 58. Monroe 60 .AMF Equipment" Macom ber 70 Toledo 58 · WELLSTON (SOl - Sna,re 6· West Musloingum 71 Licking Toledo Scott 58 Federal Hocking 59 Belpre 58 0·12 : Souders 10-0-20; Valley 51 Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, _Oh~o Toledo St. Francis 62 Toledo ' Vinton County 77 Warren Local McK inni ss 0-2-2; Peoples 2-0-4; . Unioto 72 Zane Trace 62 ltapplieseasily and smoothlywithoutd rips or runs, . Start 51 67 Sites 1-0-2; Gilliland 1-0-2; Pike Western 82 Chillicothe l Toledo Rogers 65 Toledo Kyger Creek 56 North Gall ia 54 yet. does not leave unsightly lap or bru sh marks. Arnold J-2-8. TOTALS 23·4-50. Ftaget 67 . Cardinal Strltch 49 Lakewood 81 North Ridge 60 Score by quar1ers : You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an Logan Elm 95 Madison Palins Tot. Woodward 59 Tot. Bowher Bloom Carroll 81 Pickerington 66 r----;--~----~----------1 Jackson · 12 12 14 2!f-58 entire room in just one afternoon .. . and do ·il so 52 64 Wellston 14 8 6 22- 50 Adena 58 Westfall 40 inexpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint dries in Reserve score,: Ja ckson .49, WilmlnRton 81 Miami Trace 66 Tot. DeVilbiss 69 Tot. Wa ite 60 Fairlield Union 61 Canal Tot. St. John 59 Tot. Whitmer 49 Winchester 60 just 20 minutes , .. you can replace draperies Wellston 39. Taledo Central 55 To Iedo Amanda. Ctearcreek 75 Berne and furn ish ings and entertain the same day. 'I There are no lingering, tell-tale odors with Rev $ $$$ $ $$ $$$$$$$$$$ $$ $ $ $$ $ $ $$$! ~~~~~~Springfield 59 Co~~~~~: Mohawk 70 St . G Satin Latex Wall Paint ... in fa ct, Rev Satin Late x '1 Wall Paint is completely free of all objectionable ) odors. Best of all, your Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint u ... M . . . ·I . finished walls will be completely washable ... I simply scrub away handprints and other acci· IJ ~ ~ dental smudges to restore the sparkling bright Rev Satin Late ~ Waii'Paint appearance . : IT'S TIME TO MOVE OUR : UCLA rolls ,. ....·. . ... GAHS catcheS Logan way·off.~~~~=~:~:'::.~:: "' I·e · .'fs' ' 7 ' I· . 46~· ~Jrc~§i~fi~f: nn! ~. · ~ ~ "form,.«<efeats Kyger ·Creek VINTON - Playing a steady defensive game for the second straight week , Coach .lim Arledge's Kyger Creek Bob· cats held off the North Gallia Pirates in the final seconds to post a 56-M victory here Friday night in a 'Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. In a replay of last iveek's consolation game of ·the Gallia CoWJty Holiday Tournament, the Bobcats took the lead , froze the ball and were fouled in the final seconds. Kyger Creek led 55-54 with 10 . seconds rema ining in the._ game. · Dave Wise, ii-8 sophomore guard, was fouled with four seconds remaining. Wise connected .on the first half of the bonus situation to give the Bobcats a two point lead. North GalJia grabbed the reboWJd on the second ·free throw attempt but was WJable to get the baJI down the floor : Wise, starting his fourth straight game, was the leadfug scorer. with 21 points on nine baskets. and three free throws. He was· particularly hot in the second and third periods. J ohn Rumley, !H) jWJior, came off the bench to score 10 points, six in the final stanza . Mark Darst, 6-1 senior, had nine points. Three players hit double figures for Coach Jim Foster's Pirates, Dave Robinette, ·6-1 jWJior forward and Tim Stout, :>-7 junior, had 14 points each while Dan Miller, 5-8 jWJior guard, canned 12 points, II in the second· half. Kyger Creek jumped into a 13-ti lead in the first period and held an II point lead, before the Pirates began hitting midway in the second quarter. Darst and Orland Cremeans led the first period scoring. DljFSl scored six points while Cremeans, a senior ·forward, ....... - . ... . •, '/1-H:... I FINANCING ::6 - • > • .._...Jim Waller~ I I CD •. I I I I I I I I Jar 0 '"" I I -----.......--.,.... ,. ' .'• �.. ' .) '• . ' ~- .... .._ • •• ' . ... ' ' . ·: • •• ! .. ~ ~ . ..... . • ··~ ' • • .... .. ·' ... . ' ' ' .'.'·• ·.~ .·•, ·••. ·.'· '··'·"··· ' ·:• .. . . . .. ... . . .. . .... ;~ ....... - ··.·• ..:....:. ....... ~ .......,.,.cr ...' ,.....' ' ;.,"";~,o,~·"-~ ..,. ' ,_,, ..·~·,.r . V". ' . ~· --~ ... I' .. . "" . ' .' .. . , '23-'lbeSunday Tlmes-Sent~I,Sunday, Jan. 7,1973 Card )f ,T~anks .. JOHN REECE RUTLAND - " [. never realized what I was letting \ I myself in for when I started th is project." That's how Roy Euge ne "Gene" O'Dell feels a,)xlut his renovated home here. houd of . . .r' the results, he elqllained, "We lived in the mbe house behind GENE O'DELL here when l got the opportunity to buy this one. Then after Junior High. completely guttin g it, I Meigs remodeled the whole thing, Photography and target including the wiring, the shooting arc high on his list of plumbing, the flooring .. . the personal ac tivities. The O'Dell family attends the thurch of whole thing !" "When you live in one area God in Rutland . nearly all of your life, you "I've been in a lot of coal J become quite attached to it. mines, but I can honestly say Gene O'Dell has become at- that the Meigs Mines are the tached to the Rutland . area · safest I've ever seen," he since his parents mo"ed there stated .."And they are being in !938 from Charleston w. built Wtlh the very best of Va ., when Gene was in' the present teCIJ!Iology. I'm just fo~rth grade. The one real happy that I've gotten the drawback to living in Rutland chance to go to work lor a good was the distance Gene had to company so close to home." drive to work. The reason for the distance in driving, you Deer~ see, is that Gene O'Dell . is a By Mrs. W. H. Thomas coal miner. Mrs. Callie Lundy visited "Pve been a coal miner over ·.7 years and had to drive quite relatives in Cincinnati for a a distance every day, so you week: Her son, Joe Lundy can see how excited I got when brought her home and called on the Southern Ohio Coal his uncle, Chester R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin, Company's Meigs Mines very Robin and Ryal of Chillicothe, near here were announced," he said. "I was sure anxious to get spent Saturday with Mr. and a chance to go to work for Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Mrs. John Vance is having a them." t~ree weeks vacation from her Gene's chance became reality on August 22, 1972 when work at Davis Hall, and she he started to 1¥0rk at Meigs and her two daughters, Ellen Mine No. 2as a roof bolter. But Orinda and Jean Ann, spent the summer before lha l he severa l day s in Columbus attended and completed the visiting Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Foreman's Training Program Kitchen and , Mr. and Mrs. at Meigs High School. Thus, Cla rence Dyer. Mr . and Mrs . Haldon Gene had prepared himself for advancement prior to his Thomas and Mr. and Mrs . employment. Then on James K. Thomas and S<Jn, November I, 1972 when the visited the former's mother, first opening lor Section Mrs. Lula Thomas at Huston Foreman came up, Gene was Rest Home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huntley, promoted to his present Vin to n, were Sattfrday afposition . Arter attending Rutland ternoon callers of Mrs. W. H. schools, Gene was in the U. S. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell CardArmy fro)n 19ol to 1953, serving in the medical services well and family, Columbus, during the Korean Conflict. . Mrs. Juanita Ferguson, Then- in 1955, he married the Youngstown, spent part of the former 3ebea Joyce Chapman. holidays here with Mr. and Also in 1955, he went to work Mrs. Francis Cardwell and for Leiving Coal Company in other relatives. Clifton, W. Va. until it closed in Mr. and Mrs. James K. 1968. Then O'Dell went to work Thomas and son Jamie spent · for Union Carbide's Putnam the weekend in Columbus Mine in Leon, W. Va. until late visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junior 1971. In January .of 1972, he bewis. drove 66 miles each way to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and Peabody Coal Company in New family, Fairborn , spent Dec. Lexington, Ohio until he came 26th with Mr . and Mrs. Chesler to work for Southern Ohio Coal · Jones and enjoyed a belated Company. Christmas dinner. When not workin g, Gene's Mr . and Mrs . Anthony time is taken up with his wife Childers spent Christmas Day and two sons, Gary , 17, a with their son, Mr . and Mrs. Junior at Meigs High School, Howard Childers and family. and Mark, 13, who attends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilfong BY \ Creek THE DUKE ·wELLINGTON BOOT. 100% WATERPROOF SIZES 3-6 . '5.95 SIZES 7-12 ·6~95 Conservation, $3,754,000; Cropland Adjustment, $2,817,000; fourth place at 10 pet. _, BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . livestock and livestock products in 1971 totaled $3,856,000 Sugar Act, $1,571,000; Wool Act, $2,068,000; miscellaneous County Extension Agent, Agriculture with crops $1,210,00j). Government payments of $188,000 makes .programs, $6,000. POMEROY - The estimated gross cash receipts by Meigs OHIO FARM MARKETINGS during . 1971 amounttd to the total $5,254,000. County f~rmers from livestock, crops, and government $1,415,405,000. Of !lie total, livestock and livestock · products In comparison with our neighbors, Washington County is payments were $5,254,000 in 1971 , according to Department high with $6,967,000. Others are Scioto $6,335,000, Gallia accounted for 54.2 pel. and crops accounted for 45.8 pet. Series E.S.M. Report 438 by the Ohio Agricultural Research and $5,916,000, MeigS $5,254,000, Pike $5,135,000, Perry $4,659,000, Livestock cash ~eceipts were down only slightly from .a year Development Center at Wooster in December. This figure is just Jackson $4,340,1Jj)tl, Athens ·$4,100,000, ·Morgan $3,400,000, earlier; while Income from crops rose 12 pet. from 1970. $11,000 over the total for 1970, but $128,000 over the most recent Ohio's'lwo major field crops, soybeans and corn, were. up B high figure in 1968. The oulyother years to exceed the 1971 figure , Lawrence $3,162,000, Noble $3,120,000, Hocking $2,403,000 and pet. and 19 pet. resepclively from 1970 cash receipt,5. .. Vinton . $2,214,000. , were 1956 and 1957 in the Eiseghower era. The two major livestock groups, dairy products and cattle . Income per farm shows Pike ·county high with $8,023 The figure for 1971 averages out to $39 per acre, identical to ' 1970, indic••.ing abuut the same acreage was involved each year. followed by Scioto $7,199, Jackson $6,781, Meigs $6,181, Athens and calves, were up 4pet. and 11 pet., respectively. Qish receipts The 1970-1. :gures are the hig~esl on record, liut this figure has $6,029, Perry $5,682, Vinton $5,677, Washington $5,123, Gallia from hogs were down IS pet. from 1970whilereceipts from sheep, $4,658, Morgan $4,595, Hocking $4,291, Noble $3,852 and Lawrence lambs and wool were dom~9 pet. and poultry and eggs were off'! I the NEW in FARMING $3,953. . pet. · Darke County remained the top' county In 1971 with cash Meigs County ranks well up in the list as to income per acre . been rising since 1965. The average income per farm is $6,181 which exce.eds the previous high in 1970 of $5,826. This probably with only Scioto County at $52 per acre, Jackson CoWlty at $44 per · receipts of over $4~ million. The next five highest counties --; acre, and Perry and Pike Counties at f41 per acre, exceeding th~ Mercer, Wayne, Fulton, Wood and Putnam -each exceeded $30 'ndicates a slightly smaller humber of farms . · According to the estimates, government payments in 1971 Meigs Co. figure of $39. Other counties show cash receipts per million in cash receipts and were unchanged in ranking from a acre of $35 in Washington, Athens, and Gallla Counties; $32 in year earlier. Leading coWJties by commodities were : Wayne, were only $188,0110, down from the 1970 figure of $311,000. According to these estimates cattle represented 33 pet. of the Vinton County, $25 in Hocking County, $24 in Morgan County and dairy products; Fulton, cattle and calves; Clinton, hogs; Mercer, poultry; Wood, soybeans and wheat; Darke, corn; Lorain, cash receipts, dairy 28 pel., v~getables. 16 pet., poultry 10 pet., $20 in Noble County. Gross cash receipts average per farm in the · nine-county vegetables; and Lake, greenhouse and nurseries . hogs 4 pet., fruit4 pet., corn 2 pet., forest 1 pet., and other 2 pet. Jacks<in Area ia $5,791 and per acre $38. It is interesting to go back over the 43 years since these Farm income in Ohio hit a new record high in 1971. Cash reports have been prepared. From 1929lo 1933 and from 1938 to 1942poultry was the leading industry. Again from 1945 to 1949 and receipts from marketings and government payments totaled $1,486,596,000, up 3 pet. from a year earlier. A decrease of $18 1955to 1958and in 1960 poultry ranked first. Dai.ry moved into first place in 1933 to 1938, again in !943- million in government payments to Ohio Farmers was more than 1944, and 1950 to 1954, and 1959. Dairy has remained in first place offset by an increase of about $63 million in cash receipts from farm marketings. Payments ,under the Feed Grain Program from 1961 until1969 when it was replaced by cattle. other than the three enterprises of cattle, dairy and poultry, were down about $18 million in Ohio, accounting for the drop in which is now in fourth position, commercial vegetables have goverrunent .payments. By program, Ohio government payments for 1971 were, Feed been the other major income item. In 1971 commercial vegetables represented 16 pet. of the total income with poultry in Grain Program, $35,811,000; Wheal Program, $25,164,000; MASTER :Your Farm Supply SeMce Center CENTRAL. SOYA OF OHIO . Nqtice · · . : BUY Cities, towns can he sued for fish kill by pollution COLUMBUS - The Sixth discharged from the city's District Court of Appeals has sewage treatment phinl into affirmed the right of the the Portage River on Sopdivision of wildlife of the Ohio !ember 18, 1968, and September Department of Natural 22, 1970. Resources to seek damages The dismissal has been on from cities and villages for fish grounds that the city is imkilied by pollulidn from mune for legal·action because municipal sewage treatment ... the operation of a sewage plants. disposal plant is a governNatural Resources Director mental fun ction, and that the William B. Nye said the state had to show intent or fault decision is "extremely ' significant in Ohio's efforts to protect fish and qther wildlife and to control pollution." The decision reverses a dismissal by the Wood County Common Pleas Court of a complaint by the wildlife CHESTER - Charles L. division seeking $4,971.63 in damages from the City of Bissell, Chester, has retired as Bowling Green for 20,000 fish a school bus : driver in the allegedly killed by pollutants Eastern Local School District after 16 years of service. Bissell began his duties when accompanied their son Olen Chester High School was still in and wife to Russell, Ky :, where operation. Eastern High School they ale Christmas dinner with was opened for students in the their son and brother, Mr. and middle of the term · during Bissell's first year of driving. Mrs. Vernon Wilfong. Bissell is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Thomas, Westerville, spent a Ohio Association of Public day IV.ith his mother, Mrs. W. School Employes and of the Chester Church of the H. Thomas. Mr . and Mrs. Haldon Nazarene where he serves as a Thomas spent Christmas Day trustee , ass istant superinwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tendent and general church Kerr McClaskey, Bidwell, treasurer. He has been a where they met other members member of the Carpenters of the family, includirig Mr. Local Union 899 at ParkersMcClaskey, nephew, and Mr. burg the past 26 years. An and Mr&. Clarence Alva Wood, active Republican in county and daughter of Springfield . politics, Bissell is serving his Mrs. Addie Ingram and 20th year as a Chester daughter of Prichard, W. Va., Township trustee and hopes to spent Sunday and Monday with continue in that job. He is a . the fo1·mer's mother, Mrs. member of the Ohio Amanda Blackburn, Cherry Association of Township Clerks and Trustees. Ridge. His retirement as a bus Herscheli Norman called on driver came earlier than he Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adkins had expected due to a back and family. injury which he received in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilfong were callers of Mr. and l\1rs. 1964 when he gave up bus driving for some three months Chesler Jones Monday. in the killing of fish or g~me before it could hold the city li'!ble . The Court of Appeals, in its reversal decision, ruled that a municipality exercises a proprietary function rather than a governmental funcUon in operating a sewage treat.ment plant and sewage system, and therefore has no governmental immunity from liability. When performing a proprietary function, the appeals court said, a municipality Is liable for damage ig the same way and to the same extent as a private corporation or an Individual. The court said the argument that the state had to show the city's intent or fault in · the killing of fish or !!a. me "has no logic or legal precedent for its foundation., "Anyone who creates or maintains a nuisance intends the natural consequences of his nuisance creation, and is at fault for it," the appeals court said. "There is no legal text or ~~~~~~~~·~ RATS PURINA ::: _;::-::::;~ RAT KILL It '~ a different k_md of killer for... rats and. mice, n "t·a rry-home" bait . Hats hnu l 1t ba(·k to the nest , ,. distribute it themselves .. . feed RAT·K I l..L to the whole family till th ey're dead\ . • Highly palatable to rats • Sure kill in 5 to 15 days • Very low in cost. J. D. North Produce Co. Vi_ne ·street Ga hipolis, o. Wanted ' Help Wanted For Sale WE, t~e famll~ of Charles 'L"' , · Waugh, Sr., would like to RUSS'$ Gi~ ss Se;vtce Gtasslo . thank aU of the frt~s. neigh· all needs, we sell windshield:, bar~ .and retal!~es. for a.ll <!! ~form 'windows' and doors . Help. Wanted Wanted To Do . ' NOTICE NEEDS LP N or ret;red RN lo SALESLADY, Appl)l In pefSQI• · oOOFING · · . Another B!dg.? SOMEONE to share' ride to SEE· Need "'Mi lstead Baker,y, 244 Third ~ . and spo_ut~ng, ·ex· wOrk in nur sing home , ·ca n . our aluminum bldg s. Ave ~ · penenced roofers . Ph . 388· Florida . . Responsible driver, live tn . Write- Box 313, Ironton. Heavy. duty, with flooring, . , 2-tf . 8114, James Marcum . Call 446·mt. . Oh io Route 1. f9'" electric. Also· west th~•r · great services, foods, ·awnings and mirrors 704 3·3 wired. . 2-tf .,.:.: 295·30 Vlr'gi!lia ~hunk coal ! ·drain ' . flowers and other o!ferlngs. Pine St. Rio Grande 24S·50411 ~p::tile. belt tile, cement and . A ~ R ~ T -:T ~ I-: M-:: E"b a" b_ y _sist er, _ : 4 46-'' . SEMI-DRtVE~S NEEDED TOOl sha rpenin g, . saws, We would like to give special ' · ' 295 ti mortar. Gallipolis Block & AN OHIO OIL CO. offers OP· LOCAL compan1es need Cer- sc iSsors, shears home and ill)anks .for and to Mr. and .0625. In Gall ipolis. . . Coat Co., 123'12 Pine, 4<16-2783. portunity for high incpme tit led Sem_i-Dri yers . E·arn , garden tools. Sharp ·. Shop, Mrs , Freddie Woods fO~· Ihelr TWO-WAY Radios S"ales & 3·6 PLU S cash bonuse,, /ton· . 207-tl S400 per Week : No e.x · Alley rear 147 Second . re•t services, , Rev: Home' .Service. New .and used CB's, ~~-~---.....:: vention trips and· tri.nge · SJO~penence neces-sary. w1ll .. · 216-ff . lary, who did an especlattr. pollee monitors. antennas, benefits to mature man -In train . For application cal l3 17- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ .great service at the funera , etc. Bob's Citizens Band Musical Instruments Gall ipol is area . Regard less of or write Coastway REMODELING, building new pallbearers, · and ~peclally Radio Equip., Georges Creek SPl!IET-tONSOLE Pl.ANO USED FURNITURE ex per ience. air mail I. 1. · 636·2675, AmeriCan Systems. P. 0 . Box rooms, ce ment. roofing, the Heywood•, the wonderful Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. WANTED responsible party to Read , Pres ., American · 11125, Indianapoli s, Indiana sidinQ , furnace ins .. J . H. m ·lf ' take over spinet plano. Easy SPECIAL SPECIAL · slngers, and especially great ____:_,._ _ _ _~ Lub r i q mts Co ., Box 696, 46201 . Queen]!, Son, 446-9211. t~k~ to the great doctors, terms. Can be seen locally . · Dayton, Ohio 45401. 298-30 .. 68-tl nurses and nur..s aides of the RA~PH'S 'carpet & Upholstery , Write Credit Manager. p. o. Like brand new maple bunk bed 5-4 Vli'gtnla Hospital, Hun · Cleaning Service. Free Box 276, Shetbyvttte, Indiana set complete with Bemco .WASH and wax cars . Ph'orie 446 tlngton, W.Va. Special thanks · estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph mattresses. Real nice 3 pc . TEX S 0 COMPANY d 46176 . A lL nee s MEN NEEDED .2, bedroom suite complete with 0734. to Rev. and Mrs. Marion A Davis owner 4 box spring and mattress . 3 pc. good man over 40 for short SEMI-DRIVERS AND WitHams during' the weel\s of . ' . 9 11 ~------_ __ _ _ _ _ 5·3 end table set. like brand new 2 !rips surrounding Gatlipofis. . HEAVY EQUIPMENT our father's sickness that · pc. living room suite. Sunray Contact customers. We tra;n. OPERATORS · gavethetrservl~es . We would ·.ROOFING and ' gutter work. fOR SALE . FOR b tt Ci k · gas range under 2 yrs. old. 2 Air mail . A. B. Dickerson, BROKER lor Pre-Employment For Rent ltke to give spe-cial thanks to William Mitchell , 388-8507. 1 1o eep dinette sets. Beautiful white . e er eanng, P res . , ·So uthw este rn . Training . lmmed late Mr . Rover Brumfield, for hts 67-if colors gleaming, use Frehch Provincial bedroom Petroleum C_orp., Ft. Worth, openings on Bulldozers, P?ns, great ' job of wrlHtig the Blue Lustre Caroet cleanser. suite. Maple chest ol drawers. Tex. Scrapers and Semi-Tractor 12x50 TRAI~ER 2 br . utiliti~s .obituary. Signed, Mrs. DAY CARE ' 5·1 · Trallers. No experience pdid , rent by week or month. Rent electric shampooer Sl . Dresser . 2 rockers . Old trunk . Charles ~ee Waugh, Sr .. and SUN VA~LEY Nursery School. G. C. Murphy Lower Store. .----------~· necessary. Average National one mil e fr om No. 1 mine site ' family, and special thanks licensed by State of Ohio, 1112 on Rt . 325. 742-5980. · · 307·6 Baker cook for day shift, Earnings $12,000 . $15,000 per from Charles Lee Waugh, Jr . . miles west of new hospital. • J.6 ex perience helpful but not yea r . For application call . necessa ry , also waitress, 10 Area Coqe 419-241 -6532, or - - - - - - - - - - 5·1 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· CARPETS and · life too 3657. Day c.aJe that says "we can ~e beau111ul if p. m. to ~ a . m. shill. Good write North Central SerVices, HOUSE located on Buiaville care ." Madge . Hauldren, you use Blue Lustre, Rent working condition .. Pa id P. 0 . Box 7207, Toledo, Ohio Addison Road, ca ll 367-7438 or For Sale Owner': Lor'~~llh & John 446-3879. electric . shampooer "' Sl. NEW & USED FURNITURE vacation , Apply in person 43615. Hauldren, Operators. CORN. Glenn Graham. 446·11411. Central Supply. only at Bob Evan' Steak 3·3 114-tf 307-6 854 SE'COND 446-9523 Hou,c. _ _ _ _ __ _ ...::307·6 . ==-.....:..___ · WELDING SERVICE R·1cE' s - -- - - - ARC WELDING ALSO PORTABLE WORK. Court St. Phone 446-1001 56 .. NOW OPEN! HILLCREST CLINIC l oca ted Ph m i les west of Hol zer Med ica l Center on Rt . 35. DR. MEL P. SIMON Urologist Ph. 446·0021 or 446·001 2 Office Hours Mon .. Tues. & Fri. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thur. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. &7p.m. to9p.m. · WISEMAN REAL ESlATE AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. GALUPOLIS, OHIO ~OUR HELIARC AND ~--'---~~ THE WHY -WAIT USE Tricot Uned FPI LDng Wear. You Will Find Them P.s Comfortable As Any You Have Ever Wom. · c . E. M. (IKE) WISEMAN, BROKER E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER REALTORS FERTILIZER NOW AND GET THE EARLY DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at. Pomeroy. .,.• NOW, AWIDE AND WONDERFUL SELECTION OF EXCITING NEW POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. HOMES DESIGNED BY AMERICA'S LEADING ARCHITECTS AND BUILT BY Look for the Big" L" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy state's complaint back to the Wood County Common Pleas Court for a hearing and further action. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM CARTER· & EVANS INC. MR. TRACTOR OWNER! . . ' rooms, terrific kitchens ~include Hotpoint ranges, dishwashers). Every comfort SAVE TIME - - ,, \~ Let Us Service YOUR TRACTOR NOW • CHARLES BISSEU It's The Smart · Thing To Do! . to reenter the conslruction trade. All 13 or the Bissell children attended schools in the Eastern Local District. DRIVE OUT ROUTE 35 TO PARKLANE SUBDIVISION • HI. HAVE A LOOK AROUND THEN CALL )I' .I 'JI be started in '73 DREAM GAME MIAMI (UPI ) - A computerized dream . game featuring the Super Bowlbound Miami Dolphins and a team comprised of the allltime football all.,slars will be heard over several radio stations in F1orida on Jan. 7. Included on the all-timers are Sammy Baugh, Johri Uriitas, Jlril Brbwn ; Red Grange, and Jim Tharpe. •, baths, one and two car garages. Large landscaped lots with clean, fresh country air added in. Wonderful homes you never thought you could own Bu~ Now You Can. Billion trees to WASHINGTON, D. C. During 1973 almost a billion small trees, or five for every American, will be planted in the nation 's forests, according to American Forest Institute. . The gigantic planting replaces trees that have been harvested or lost to fire, insects or · disease. More than 1.3 million acres are expected to be planted this fall. an~ next spring. Over 200,000 additional acres are expected to be aerially seeded by helicipter as well, with applications ranging from 10,000 to 30,000 seeds per acre depending on tree species. ' you have longed for. Central air conditioning, completely carpeted. I V2 , 2 and 21;2 I THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS 446-3643 "'DR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING- MERRILL EVANS, BUILDER 446-3943 FOREST MUtLINS, BUILDER .446-2387 .. ·, Winter Time • • • is the best ~ime to get our ca~eful, (NO RUSH), service now. If your tractor needs mtnor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get It done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to do. We: re ready to serve you. ' MORE FAMILIES LIVE .IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD AND ft'ORE .FAMILIES IN GALLIA co. LIVE IN MORE HOMES SOLO BY THE WISEMAN AGENCY •• f PRICE ABIG PROBLEM? - Meigs Equipment Co. ' Ph. 992-2176 . GEORGE CARTER, BUILDER 44&4668 IKE WISEMAN, REALTOR 446-3796 .. Here's the best buy around. 117,900 bu)'S this nea~y new 3 bedroom home. " large beautiful kitchen with buiHins. ~WE NEEDLISTINGS NEED 5 BEDROOMS? We have it and it includes· a huge family room, lovely kitchen, dining area, sun deck, central air, 2 baths and garage. •33,900 ) HOME·S THE GROWTH 5HILTU COMPAN.Y THAN AN OTHER I �.. ' .) '• . ' ~- .... .._ • •• ' . ... ' ' . ·: • •• ! .. ~ ~ . ..... . • ··~ ' • • .... .. ·' ... . ' ' ' .'.'·• ·.~ .·•, ·••. ·.'· '··'·"··· ' ·:• .. . . . .. ... . . .. . .... ;~ ....... - ··.·• ..:....:. ....... ~ .......,.,.cr ...' ,.....' ' ;.,"";~,o,~·"-~ ..,. ' ,_,, ..·~·,.r . V". ' . ~· --~ ... I' .. . "" . ' .' .. . , '23-'lbeSunday Tlmes-Sent~I,Sunday, Jan. 7,1973 Card )f ,T~anks .. JOHN REECE RUTLAND - " [. never realized what I was letting \ I myself in for when I started th is project." That's how Roy Euge ne "Gene" O'Dell feels a,)xlut his renovated home here. houd of . . .r' the results, he elqllained, "We lived in the mbe house behind GENE O'DELL here when l got the opportunity to buy this one. Then after Junior High. completely guttin g it, I Meigs remodeled the whole thing, Photography and target including the wiring, the shooting arc high on his list of plumbing, the flooring .. . the personal ac tivities. The O'Dell family attends the thurch of whole thing !" "When you live in one area God in Rutland . nearly all of your life, you "I've been in a lot of coal J become quite attached to it. mines, but I can honestly say Gene O'Dell has become at- that the Meigs Mines are the tached to the Rutland . area · safest I've ever seen," he since his parents mo"ed there stated .."And they are being in !938 from Charleston w. built Wtlh the very best of Va ., when Gene was in' the present teCIJ!Iology. I'm just fo~rth grade. The one real happy that I've gotten the drawback to living in Rutland chance to go to work lor a good was the distance Gene had to company so close to home." drive to work. The reason for the distance in driving, you Deer~ see, is that Gene O'Dell . is a By Mrs. W. H. Thomas coal miner. Mrs. Callie Lundy visited "Pve been a coal miner over ·.7 years and had to drive quite relatives in Cincinnati for a a distance every day, so you week: Her son, Joe Lundy can see how excited I got when brought her home and called on the Southern Ohio Coal his uncle, Chester R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irwin, Company's Meigs Mines very Robin and Ryal of Chillicothe, near here were announced," he said. "I was sure anxious to get spent Saturday with Mr. and a chance to go to work for Mrs. Haldon Thomas. Mrs. John Vance is having a them." t~ree weeks vacation from her Gene's chance became reality on August 22, 1972 when work at Davis Hall, and she he started to 1¥0rk at Meigs and her two daughters, Ellen Mine No. 2as a roof bolter. But Orinda and Jean Ann, spent the summer before lha l he severa l day s in Columbus attended and completed the visiting Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Foreman's Training Program Kitchen and , Mr. and Mrs. at Meigs High School. Thus, Cla rence Dyer. Mr . and Mrs . Haldon Gene had prepared himself for advancement prior to his Thomas and Mr. and Mrs . employment. Then on James K. Thomas and S<Jn, November I, 1972 when the visited the former's mother, first opening lor Section Mrs. Lula Thomas at Huston Foreman came up, Gene was Rest Home last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huntley, promoted to his present Vin to n, were Sattfrday afposition . Arter attending Rutland ternoon callers of Mrs. W. H. schools, Gene was in the U. S. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell CardArmy fro)n 19ol to 1953, serving in the medical services well and family, Columbus, during the Korean Conflict. . Mrs. Juanita Ferguson, Then- in 1955, he married the Youngstown, spent part of the former 3ebea Joyce Chapman. holidays here with Mr. and Also in 1955, he went to work Mrs. Francis Cardwell and for Leiving Coal Company in other relatives. Clifton, W. Va. until it closed in Mr. and Mrs. James K. 1968. Then O'Dell went to work Thomas and son Jamie spent · for Union Carbide's Putnam the weekend in Columbus Mine in Leon, W. Va. until late visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junior 1971. In January .of 1972, he bewis. drove 66 miles each way to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuttle and Peabody Coal Company in New family, Fairborn , spent Dec. Lexington, Ohio until he came 26th with Mr . and Mrs. Chesler to work for Southern Ohio Coal · Jones and enjoyed a belated Company. Christmas dinner. When not workin g, Gene's Mr . and Mrs . Anthony time is taken up with his wife Childers spent Christmas Day and two sons, Gary , 17, a with their son, Mr . and Mrs. Junior at Meigs High School, Howard Childers and family. and Mark, 13, who attends Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilfong BY \ Creek THE DUKE ·wELLINGTON BOOT. 100% WATERPROOF SIZES 3-6 . '5.95 SIZES 7-12 ·6~95 Conservation, $3,754,000; Cropland Adjustment, $2,817,000; fourth place at 10 pet. _, BY C. E. BLAKESLEE . livestock and livestock products in 1971 totaled $3,856,000 Sugar Act, $1,571,000; Wool Act, $2,068,000; miscellaneous County Extension Agent, Agriculture with crops $1,210,00j). Government payments of $188,000 makes .programs, $6,000. POMEROY - The estimated gross cash receipts by Meigs OHIO FARM MARKETINGS during . 1971 amounttd to the total $5,254,000. County f~rmers from livestock, crops, and government $1,415,405,000. Of !lie total, livestock and livestock · products In comparison with our neighbors, Washington County is payments were $5,254,000 in 1971 , according to Department high with $6,967,000. Others are Scioto $6,335,000, Gallia accounted for 54.2 pel. and crops accounted for 45.8 pet. Series E.S.M. Report 438 by the Ohio Agricultural Research and $5,916,000, MeigS $5,254,000, Pike $5,135,000, Perry $4,659,000, Livestock cash ~eceipts were down only slightly from .a year Development Center at Wooster in December. This figure is just Jackson $4,340,1Jj)tl, Athens ·$4,100,000, ·Morgan $3,400,000, earlier; while Income from crops rose 12 pet. from 1970. $11,000 over the total for 1970, but $128,000 over the most recent Ohio's'lwo major field crops, soybeans and corn, were. up B high figure in 1968. The oulyother years to exceed the 1971 figure , Lawrence $3,162,000, Noble $3,120,000, Hocking $2,403,000 and pet. and 19 pet. resepclively from 1970 cash receipt,5. .. Vinton . $2,214,000. , were 1956 and 1957 in the Eiseghower era. The two major livestock groups, dairy products and cattle . Income per farm shows Pike ·county high with $8,023 The figure for 1971 averages out to $39 per acre, identical to ' 1970, indic••.ing abuut the same acreage was involved each year. followed by Scioto $7,199, Jackson $6,781, Meigs $6,181, Athens and calves, were up 4pet. and 11 pet., respectively. Qish receipts The 1970-1. :gures are the hig~esl on record, liut this figure has $6,029, Perry $5,682, Vinton $5,677, Washington $5,123, Gallia from hogs were down IS pet. from 1970whilereceipts from sheep, $4,658, Morgan $4,595, Hocking $4,291, Noble $3,852 and Lawrence lambs and wool were dom~9 pet. and poultry and eggs were off'! I the NEW in FARMING $3,953. . pet. · Darke County remained the top' county In 1971 with cash Meigs County ranks well up in the list as to income per acre . been rising since 1965. The average income per farm is $6,181 which exce.eds the previous high in 1970 of $5,826. This probably with only Scioto County at $52 per acre, Jackson CoWlty at $44 per · receipts of over $4~ million. The next five highest counties --; acre, and Perry and Pike Counties at f41 per acre, exceeding th~ Mercer, Wayne, Fulton, Wood and Putnam -each exceeded $30 'ndicates a slightly smaller humber of farms . · According to the estimates, government payments in 1971 Meigs Co. figure of $39. Other counties show cash receipts per million in cash receipts and were unchanged in ranking from a acre of $35 in Washington, Athens, and Gallla Counties; $32 in year earlier. Leading coWJties by commodities were : Wayne, were only $188,0110, down from the 1970 figure of $311,000. According to these estimates cattle represented 33 pet. of the Vinton County, $25 in Hocking County, $24 in Morgan County and dairy products; Fulton, cattle and calves; Clinton, hogs; Mercer, poultry; Wood, soybeans and wheat; Darke, corn; Lorain, cash receipts, dairy 28 pel., v~getables. 16 pet., poultry 10 pet., $20 in Noble County. Gross cash receipts average per farm in the · nine-county vegetables; and Lake, greenhouse and nurseries . hogs 4 pet., fruit4 pet., corn 2 pet., forest 1 pet., and other 2 pet. Jacks<in Area ia $5,791 and per acre $38. It is interesting to go back over the 43 years since these Farm income in Ohio hit a new record high in 1971. Cash reports have been prepared. From 1929lo 1933 and from 1938 to 1942poultry was the leading industry. Again from 1945 to 1949 and receipts from marketings and government payments totaled $1,486,596,000, up 3 pet. from a year earlier. A decrease of $18 1955to 1958and in 1960 poultry ranked first. Dai.ry moved into first place in 1933 to 1938, again in !943- million in government payments to Ohio Farmers was more than 1944, and 1950 to 1954, and 1959. Dairy has remained in first place offset by an increase of about $63 million in cash receipts from farm marketings. Payments ,under the Feed Grain Program from 1961 until1969 when it was replaced by cattle. other than the three enterprises of cattle, dairy and poultry, were down about $18 million in Ohio, accounting for the drop in which is now in fourth position, commercial vegetables have goverrunent .payments. By program, Ohio government payments for 1971 were, Feed been the other major income item. In 1971 commercial vegetables represented 16 pet. of the total income with poultry in Grain Program, $35,811,000; Wheal Program, $25,164,000; MASTER :Your Farm Supply SeMce Center CENTRAL. SOYA OF OHIO . Nqtice · · . : BUY Cities, towns can he sued for fish kill by pollution COLUMBUS - The Sixth discharged from the city's District Court of Appeals has sewage treatment phinl into affirmed the right of the the Portage River on Sopdivision of wildlife of the Ohio !ember 18, 1968, and September Department of Natural 22, 1970. Resources to seek damages The dismissal has been on from cities and villages for fish grounds that the city is imkilied by pollulidn from mune for legal·action because municipal sewage treatment ... the operation of a sewage plants. disposal plant is a governNatural Resources Director mental fun ction, and that the William B. Nye said the state had to show intent or fault decision is "extremely ' significant in Ohio's efforts to protect fish and qther wildlife and to control pollution." The decision reverses a dismissal by the Wood County Common Pleas Court of a complaint by the wildlife CHESTER - Charles L. division seeking $4,971.63 in damages from the City of Bissell, Chester, has retired as Bowling Green for 20,000 fish a school bus : driver in the allegedly killed by pollutants Eastern Local School District after 16 years of service. Bissell began his duties when accompanied their son Olen Chester High School was still in and wife to Russell, Ky :, where operation. Eastern High School they ale Christmas dinner with was opened for students in the their son and brother, Mr. and middle of the term · during Bissell's first year of driving. Mrs. Vernon Wilfong. Bissell is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Thomas, Westerville, spent a Ohio Association of Public day IV.ith his mother, Mrs. W. School Employes and of the Chester Church of the H. Thomas. Mr . and Mrs. Haldon Nazarene where he serves as a Thomas spent Christmas Day trustee , ass istant superinwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tendent and general church Kerr McClaskey, Bidwell, treasurer. He has been a where they met other members member of the Carpenters of the family, includirig Mr. Local Union 899 at ParkersMcClaskey, nephew, and Mr. burg the past 26 years. An and Mr&. Clarence Alva Wood, active Republican in county and daughter of Springfield . politics, Bissell is serving his Mrs. Addie Ingram and 20th year as a Chester daughter of Prichard, W. Va., Township trustee and hopes to spent Sunday and Monday with continue in that job. He is a . the fo1·mer's mother, Mrs. member of the Ohio Amanda Blackburn, Cherry Association of Township Clerks and Trustees. Ridge. His retirement as a bus Herscheli Norman called on driver came earlier than he Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Adkins had expected due to a back and family. injury which he received in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilfong were callers of Mr. and l\1rs. 1964 when he gave up bus driving for some three months Chesler Jones Monday. in the killing of fish or g~me before it could hold the city li'!ble . The Court of Appeals, in its reversal decision, ruled that a municipality exercises a proprietary function rather than a governmental funcUon in operating a sewage treat.ment plant and sewage system, and therefore has no governmental immunity from liability. When performing a proprietary function, the appeals court said, a municipality Is liable for damage ig the same way and to the same extent as a private corporation or an Individual. The court said the argument that the state had to show the city's intent or fault in · the killing of fish or !!a. me "has no logic or legal precedent for its foundation., "Anyone who creates or maintains a nuisance intends the natural consequences of his nuisance creation, and is at fault for it," the appeals court said. "There is no legal text or ~~~~~~~~·~ RATS PURINA ::: _;::-::::;~ RAT KILL It '~ a different k_md of killer for... rats and. mice, n "t·a rry-home" bait . Hats hnu l 1t ba(·k to the nest , ,. distribute it themselves .. . feed RAT·K I l..L to the whole family till th ey're dead\ . • Highly palatable to rats • Sure kill in 5 to 15 days • Very low in cost. J. D. North Produce Co. Vi_ne ·street Ga hipolis, o. Wanted ' Help Wanted For Sale WE, t~e famll~ of Charles 'L"' , · Waugh, Sr., would like to RUSS'$ Gi~ ss Se;vtce Gtasslo . thank aU of the frt~s. neigh· all needs, we sell windshield:, bar~ .and retal!~es. for a.ll <!! ~form 'windows' and doors . Help. Wanted Wanted To Do . ' NOTICE NEEDS LP N or ret;red RN lo SALESLADY, Appl)l In pefSQI• · oOOFING · · . Another B!dg.? SOMEONE to share' ride to SEE· Need "'Mi lstead Baker,y, 244 Third ~ . and spo_ut~ng, ·ex· wOrk in nur sing home , ·ca n . our aluminum bldg s. Ave ~ · penenced roofers . Ph . 388· Florida . . Responsible driver, live tn . Write- Box 313, Ironton. Heavy. duty, with flooring, . , 2-tf . 8114, James Marcum . Call 446·mt. . Oh io Route 1. f9'" electric. Also· west th~•r · great services, foods, ·awnings and mirrors 704 3·3 wired. . 2-tf .,.:.: 295·30 Vlr'gi!lia ~hunk coal ! ·drain ' . flowers and other o!ferlngs. Pine St. Rio Grande 24S·50411 ~p::tile. belt tile, cement and . A ~ R ~ T -:T ~ I-: M-:: E"b a" b_ y _sist er, _ : 4 46-'' . SEMI-DRtVE~S NEEDED TOOl sha rpenin g, . saws, We would like to give special ' · ' 295 ti mortar. Gallipolis Block & AN OHIO OIL CO. offers OP· LOCAL compan1es need Cer- sc iSsors, shears home and ill)anks .for and to Mr. and .0625. In Gall ipolis. . . Coat Co., 123'12 Pine, 4<16-2783. portunity for high incpme tit led Sem_i-Dri yers . E·arn , garden tools. Sharp ·. Shop, Mrs , Freddie Woods fO~· Ihelr TWO-WAY Radios S"ales & 3·6 PLU S cash bonuse,, /ton· . 207-tl S400 per Week : No e.x · Alley rear 147 Second . re•t services, , Rev: Home' .Service. New .and used CB's, ~~-~---.....:: vention trips and· tri.nge · SJO~penence neces-sary. w1ll .. · 216-ff . lary, who did an especlattr. pollee monitors. antennas, benefits to mature man -In train . For application cal l3 17- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ .great service at the funera , etc. Bob's Citizens Band Musical Instruments Gall ipol is area . Regard less of or write Coastway REMODELING, building new pallbearers, · and ~peclally Radio Equip., Georges Creek SPl!IET-tONSOLE Pl.ANO USED FURNITURE ex per ience. air mail I. 1. · 636·2675, AmeriCan Systems. P. 0 . Box rooms, ce ment. roofing, the Heywood•, the wonderful Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio 446-4517. WANTED responsible party to Read , Pres ., American · 11125, Indianapoli s, Indiana sidinQ , furnace ins .. J . H. m ·lf ' take over spinet plano. Easy SPECIAL SPECIAL · slngers, and especially great ____:_,._ _ _ _~ Lub r i q mts Co ., Box 696, 46201 . Queen]!, Son, 446-9211. t~k~ to the great doctors, terms. Can be seen locally . · Dayton, Ohio 45401. 298-30 .. 68-tl nurses and nur..s aides of the RA~PH'S 'carpet & Upholstery , Write Credit Manager. p. o. Like brand new maple bunk bed 5-4 Vli'gtnla Hospital, Hun · Cleaning Service. Free Box 276, Shetbyvttte, Indiana set complete with Bemco .WASH and wax cars . Ph'orie 446 tlngton, W.Va. Special thanks · estimates. Ph . 446·0294. Ralph mattresses. Real nice 3 pc . TEX S 0 COMPANY d 46176 . A lL nee s MEN NEEDED .2, bedroom suite complete with 0734. to Rev. and Mrs. Marion A Davis owner 4 box spring and mattress . 3 pc. good man over 40 for short SEMI-DRIVERS AND WitHams during' the weel\s of . ' . 9 11 ~------_ __ _ _ _ _ 5·3 end table set. like brand new 2 !rips surrounding Gatlipofis. . HEAVY EQUIPMENT our father's sickness that · pc. living room suite. Sunray Contact customers. We tra;n. OPERATORS · gavethetrservl~es . We would ·.ROOFING and ' gutter work. fOR SALE . FOR b tt Ci k · gas range under 2 yrs. old. 2 Air mail . A. B. Dickerson, BROKER lor Pre-Employment For Rent ltke to give spe-cial thanks to William Mitchell , 388-8507. 1 1o eep dinette sets. Beautiful white . e er eanng, P res . , ·So uthw este rn . Training . lmmed late Mr . Rover Brumfield, for hts 67-if colors gleaming, use Frehch Provincial bedroom Petroleum C_orp., Ft. Worth, openings on Bulldozers, P?ns, great ' job of wrlHtig the Blue Lustre Caroet cleanser. suite. Maple chest ol drawers. Tex. Scrapers and Semi-Tractor 12x50 TRAI~ER 2 br . utiliti~s .obituary. Signed, Mrs. DAY CARE ' 5·1 · Trallers. No experience pdid , rent by week or month. Rent electric shampooer Sl . Dresser . 2 rockers . Old trunk . Charles ~ee Waugh, Sr .. and SUN VA~LEY Nursery School. G. C. Murphy Lower Store. .----------~· necessary. Average National one mil e fr om No. 1 mine site ' family, and special thanks licensed by State of Ohio, 1112 on Rt . 325. 742-5980. · · 307·6 Baker cook for day shift, Earnings $12,000 . $15,000 per from Charles Lee Waugh, Jr . . miles west of new hospital. • J.6 ex perience helpful but not yea r . For application call . necessa ry , also waitress, 10 Area Coqe 419-241 -6532, or - - - - - - - - - - 5·1 571 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 446· CARPETS and · life too 3657. Day c.aJe that says "we can ~e beau111ul if p. m. to ~ a . m. shill. Good write North Central SerVices, HOUSE located on Buiaville care ." Madge . Hauldren, you use Blue Lustre, Rent working condition .. Pa id P. 0 . Box 7207, Toledo, Ohio Addison Road, ca ll 367-7438 or For Sale Owner': Lor'~~llh & John 446-3879. electric . shampooer "' Sl. NEW & USED FURNITURE vacation , Apply in person 43615. Hauldren, Operators. CORN. Glenn Graham. 446·11411. Central Supply. only at Bob Evan' Steak 3·3 114-tf 307-6 854 SE'COND 446-9523 Hou,c. _ _ _ _ __ _ ...::307·6 . ==-.....:..___ · WELDING SERVICE R·1cE' s - -- - - - ARC WELDING ALSO PORTABLE WORK. Court St. Phone 446-1001 56 .. NOW OPEN! HILLCREST CLINIC l oca ted Ph m i les west of Hol zer Med ica l Center on Rt . 35. DR. MEL P. SIMON Urologist Ph. 446·0021 or 446·001 2 Office Hours Mon .. Tues. & Fri. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Thur. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. &7p.m. to9p.m. · WISEMAN REAL ESlATE AGENCY 500 2nd AVE. GALUPOLIS, OHIO ~OUR HELIARC AND ~--'---~~ THE WHY -WAIT USE Tricot Uned FPI LDng Wear. You Will Find Them P.s Comfortable As Any You Have Ever Wom. · c . E. M. (IKE) WISEMAN, BROKER E.N. WISEMAN, BROKER REALTORS FERTILIZER NOW AND GET THE EARLY DISCOUNT Bag, Bulk and Liquid Fertilizer, all available now. Take delivery now from our area warehouse at. Pomeroy. .,.• NOW, AWIDE AND WONDERFUL SELECTION OF EXCITING NEW POMEROY Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mason Counties Ph. 992-2181 Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. HOMES DESIGNED BY AMERICA'S LEADING ARCHITECTS AND BUILT BY Look for the Big" L" on Route 7 & 33 at the Upper End of Pomeroy state's complaint back to the Wood County Common Pleas Court for a hearing and further action. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM CARTER· & EVANS INC. MR. TRACTOR OWNER! . . ' rooms, terrific kitchens ~include Hotpoint ranges, dishwashers). Every comfort SAVE TIME - - ,, \~ Let Us Service YOUR TRACTOR NOW • CHARLES BISSEU It's The Smart · Thing To Do! . to reenter the conslruction trade. All 13 or the Bissell children attended schools in the Eastern Local District. DRIVE OUT ROUTE 35 TO PARKLANE SUBDIVISION • HI. HAVE A LOOK AROUND THEN CALL )I' .I 'JI be started in '73 DREAM GAME MIAMI (UPI ) - A computerized dream . game featuring the Super Bowlbound Miami Dolphins and a team comprised of the allltime football all.,slars will be heard over several radio stations in F1orida on Jan. 7. Included on the all-timers are Sammy Baugh, Johri Uriitas, Jlril Brbwn ; Red Grange, and Jim Tharpe. •, baths, one and two car garages. Large landscaped lots with clean, fresh country air added in. Wonderful homes you never thought you could own Bu~ Now You Can. Billion trees to WASHINGTON, D. C. During 1973 almost a billion small trees, or five for every American, will be planted in the nation 's forests, according to American Forest Institute. . The gigantic planting replaces trees that have been harvested or lost to fire, insects or · disease. More than 1.3 million acres are expected to be planted this fall. an~ next spring. Over 200,000 additional acres are expected to be aerially seeded by helicipter as well, with applications ranging from 10,000 to 30,000 seeds per acre depending on tree species. ' you have longed for. Central air conditioning, completely carpeted. I V2 , 2 and 21;2 I THE WISEMAN AGENCY REALTORS 446-3643 "'DR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING- MERRILL EVANS, BUILDER 446-3943 FOREST MUtLINS, BUILDER .446-2387 .. ·, Winter Time • • • is the best ~ime to get our ca~eful, (NO RUSH), service now. If your tractor needs mtnor repairs or a complete overhaul, why not get It done now BEFORE SPRING. It's the wise and convenient thing to do. We: re ready to serve you. ' MORE FAMILIES LIVE .IN NATIONAL HOMES THAN ANY OTHER HOMES IN THE WORLD AND ft'ORE .FAMILIES IN GALLIA co. LIVE IN MORE HOMES SOLO BY THE WISEMAN AGENCY •• f PRICE ABIG PROBLEM? - Meigs Equipment Co. ' Ph. 992-2176 . GEORGE CARTER, BUILDER 44&4668 IKE WISEMAN, REALTOR 446-3796 .. Here's the best buy around. 117,900 bu)'S this nea~y new 3 bedroom home. " large beautiful kitchen with buiHins. ~WE NEEDLISTINGS NEED 5 BEDROOMS? We have it and it includes· a huge family room, lovely kitchen, dining area, sun deck, central air, 2 baths and garage. •33,900 ) HOME·S THE GROWTH 5HILTU COMPAN.Y THAN AN OTHER I �.... ~· ' ' , '• ' ' ,,· ' ~ ·· ' ' ' 24 _J1.1e Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1973 . Notice ., INFORMATION · !>EADL!NES I ~~M Day Before Publiq lion · nday Deadl irw 9 a.m ancetlation - Correction s Will be ac(ep ted un t i l 9 a m. for Day of Publ iCBt ion REGULATIONS The Publis her res erves the r ight to edit or rei ect any ads deemed obj.ett iona l. The Pllbl lsh er will not be respons1ble. for more than On't' incorrect in se rtion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per word on e insertloJ Min1mum Charge·7Sc 12 cents· per word thret con5e..:utlve insertion s. 18 cen ts per word si~~; con secut ive insertions 25 Per Cent Discouf'l on paid ads and ads paid wi t hin lOdays . CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 word m inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c • Notice OFFICE Notice good man Ove'r AO for short t r ips surroUnding Pomeroy Contact customers. W~train . Air mail B. G. Dickerson , P r es . . Southwe s tern Petroleum Corp " Ft. Worth , Tex . 1·3 4tc HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood BUSINESS Opportunity to~ lnf om e Ta xes ; daily e)(cept place to go each Fnday m~n and women . Inquire by Sunday , 9 a .m . to 5 p rn ., evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff wntlng: R. D. 2. Box 73. eve ni ng s by appointment , on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west of Racine, Ohio. ~ Mrs. Steven (Wanda ) Eblin , Rock Springs Fa irground . 1·5·121P· Rt. 2, Pomeroy ( Liturcl Cl iff 10.JO.tfc Rd off Rt 7 By Pass ) ; phone -Ko- sc,..,. o=-TKc-::o-sM :;-=E=T,::::cs-::-&7.7wtGS. 992 2212. SPECIALS MONTHLY. lc About sev,en·tenths of a hu 1 3 30 - -----.. -· _ .. ____ man body I s water. n3,ffc IVE tWr uP, I('ED! C.U~MeRs WJU1iN6' W THAT S IL!/ERINJII('E ! ... LADY 'to do housework by the day in Pomeroy or Chester · area; phone 985·357 4. 1·7-Jic •. - - - - -- - -·Pets For Sale business . Big ·e :JO a .m to 5:00pm . Da ily, 8 : 30 a.m to 12 ·oo Noon Saturdav . RED IRISH Setter puppies, THE FAMILY registere~. of thanks to all Paula Wanteti To Buy the Jobs OLD furniture, oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992· 6271. 1·7·1fc many people. Mr . and Mrs. Paul 'Eichinger and fam1ly. ' 1·7· lip lielp Wanted WE WISH to say THANK YOU THE BOARD of Public Affairs of the Village of Syracuse Is now accepting applications for the position of clerk. The duties of the clerk shall be co ll ection of . water bills, to all the church groups and organlutions·, private in · diViduals and emplOyees for their expressions of thoughtfulness lor our residents at Christmas and throughout the past year . Paul and Virg ie Buckley, Adm inistrators, Elmwood Nursing Home, Rt. 2, Coolville. 1·7·11P preparation and mailing of statements~ maintaining office hours as prescribed by the maintain WE WISH to thank everyone for their cards, telephone calls and flowers, while we were both in Holzer Medical Center and Grant Hospital. Marvin and Helen Miller, Langsville, Chill - - -- -- 1·7·llc Notice GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fisn and supplies; new location, Ash Sfreet, Middleport near park ; phone 992·5443. 1.7.tfc bright future with nationally and phone 742·6085. . 1·7·61c INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, puolishlng, free mem.bershlp ; write I.S.C.. Rl. L Box 210, Mid· dleport , Ohio 45760. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ H ·61p 621· 1006, 18001 621 ·8182, (8001 621 ·7501. 1-CPEFULL'f', YOU WON'T GET SO ].7. lip - - ---- INVOLVED ON \OUR NEXT A% 1GNMENl FREE puppies to give away ; phone 992·6083 1-Htp TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for hi~h Income PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and lrmge benefits to mature man In Pomeroy area . Regardles~ of experience, air mail I. I. Pate, Pres ., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, 6L.ff WE FEEL 1HAT PERIW'G "" CHAt.l::.2: WULD GUN SHOOT. Sunday, January 6E IN ORDER. 7. 1 p. m . Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters Texas 7610L get free shot in next match . Assorted meats. Racine Gun NATCHf:RL'I HE KIN TR.u$T' US. WHAT' Do 1-0tc WE CARE WHAT'S IN HIS ROTTEN 0 1-E BOX.? OVERWEIGHT? Have the Holidays added to your weight problem? Let us help 1·7·4fp DON' T OPEN THAT.HON~T Al!o£-010, AH'LL l!iOX VO~EEARS!! HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . Enlist now- stay home until after grlduation . Guaranteed ass i gnments to Europe, Hawaii, Korea or selected locations in the US. See your 'iOU remove that excess at local Army representative for Conway Diet Institute Orchid Room - Mondays at 7:30p.m. For Information call 992·2926. 1-5·3fc facts about the 180· Day Delayed Entry .Program and the Army's new pay raise. For more Information call -- -- SHOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. 1·7·61c - - - -- -- Jan. 7, 12 noon , Side Hill Gun Club; assorted meats, no alcoholic beverages allowed; soft drinks will be sold ; free coflee ; not respons ible for accidents ; trophies for High Point Card. J.5.2tc CAR HOP and Grill Cook wanted; apply in person , Craw's Steak House. 12·3Htc WE' RE LOOKING for a person Who can Sell, Collect, Manage - - - ----- their own t ime and other -------- "HElL" HEATING & COOLING' Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS become proficient on Air Defense Missiles. Then give you a job in Europe or Korea. TERRY A job you'll find as exciting as the country you'll be working ln. You' ll get 30 days ,paid vacation a year, too . Plus lots of other benefits. If you'd like the challenge and excitement of living and working in another country , Today's Army wants to. join you. For complete. details call collect SS G. Clark, 593-3022. li·31·6k 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0. MEN 18·24' l EA R'N CON. STRU CTION1 SKILLS FOR COMBAT ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE . Today's Army , will train competent young men in the combat field . And engineering guarantee a job In europe. You'll assist ·or engage in t.he main. tenance of roads, bridging, shelters, and structures . COMPANION to li ve in with elderly woman . no la·undry , day off. Phone 992·5397 or 992· 3507. 1·4·3tc PLUMBING and Heating man, expenenced; If not ex· perlehced and honest, do not apply; phone 992·2511 or 992. 3'1 18. 12·6-llc The~e are lots of benefits, foo. Like 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd 1like to learn lifetime skills while you Jive and work irr Europe, Today's Army wanfs to join you . Call collect SS G. Clark , 593·3022. 1·J.6k Phone 992·2511 or 992-3918 On Most American Cars · -GUARANTEEDPhone 992'·2094 oi>enBTits Mondaythru Saturday 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. Wanted To Do 72 Olds R(rjale 88 H.T. Sed. Level lot about 1h acre, carport, 2 storage bldgs. $14,900.00. LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B. R., dining R.. NEW bath and utility R.• NEW plum· bing & F.A gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX. CELLENT NEIGH , BORHOOD. · RUTLAND HERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame, 3 B.R., large bath, utility, dining R. paneling and other, out cellar. THE MEAGER SUM OF $9,200,00. MUCH WORK DONE HERE Within sight of the Gavin stack. 3 B.R., NEW bath, NEW F.A. furnace. NEW paneling, utility R. large Red . R. Out cellar and storage, large lot. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $9,800.00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS. CONTACT US TODAY. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT. HENRY E. CLELANO 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPER'TY. 992·22!9 If no answer 985.4209 or 992·2168 Virgil B. ·Teaford, . Sr. Broker NEW LISTING t OR 3 ACRES - In the country. Two good houses or mobi le home sites. On a corner acre . All for $1200.00 . NEW LISTING VACANT - Building lot 1n Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Asking Only $1500.00. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn, 6 room house, twa baths, 3 bedrooms. all with closets. 3 basement and drilled well. Wanl $10.500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen, gas fur - nace. Full basement. front porch 'and garage. Like to have $12,500. ,, NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom paneled home. Nice bath. utility, and kitchen. Wall· to wall carpeting and nice level lot. Need $12.000.00. BU!L~ING LOTS T.P. WATER - 1 acre rolling land in 11\j! country near Rt. 7 and close to town. 8 ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A little bit of privacy on new proposed water SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. 992.2174 Pomeroy line . •4200 ' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. WANTE-D CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter · 10" on -992 "5341 , THE SHOP DELIVERED A TO OHIO PALLET CO. B ~ S CARPENTER• Work remodeling , paneling and On Old Rt. 33 interior decorating; phone Phone 992·2689 446-9487. ' - -· - -- - - ' ·Htp . ._.P.o11 m•e•r•ov•••Oh_i•o-. . GMA_C Finan.c:ing Av,~ilable 1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1~73 1972 DODGE POLARA Pomeroy !Jpen Eves. Til 6--: Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' II Like('· ;, Qua lily Way of, Oolnp Business" "Cusom M~:~~;~~.:~,:~.,~<! Quick and DALE MQbi!e ~omes For Sale LITTLE 992·3884 Let Dick Jnd Dale Help Arthur rl)Odels of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -423·9531 . 4· 13·tfc 1970 SCHULT mobtle home , 12X70, 3 bedroom ; carpeting through,o ut; combination washer & . ~ryer. Lived in for 1 .: Air Conditioners ·~Awnings 12·12·30fp Real Estate For Sale Complete 1972 atEVROLET CAPRICE ........ J3995 1971 Pontiac ..................$3995 4·door. new car title & bal'ance Of warranty, covert color withblack vinyl roof, tinted glass. factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall f1res N1ce and clean. Retai l $4860. Priced tO move Grandville 2 dr . H.T. , factory air. local one owner. ----:-:::-:---:::-::---:-- ------ CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 992-2151 Middleport, 0. designs. etc. Paint slightty blemished. Choice of carrying -'--- - - -- FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot In We talk to you like a person. • WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - -- - -- For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kit. chen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in· good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. · ' ------- '--- - - -- +++ ' 1969 Ford .............. only $1395 1968 Cadillat ..................$2495 Local 1 owner, new car trade in with less than J9,00ll miles, show rOOf11 clean mtenor, good tires1 6 cy l engine, automatic trans ., radio. green f inish . Sharpest 67 in the 1967 Int. ............... only $1695 · Carry·AII 4 wheel drive . Real sharp. Nice camper vehicle . Don't Forget Local owner, V-8 engme, automatic trans ... p. steering , tinted glass, vinyl int . trim, green finish, good tires , radio .. We Service What We Sell 1965 CHEVY NOVA WAGON ........ ..J450 Our Word Is Our Bond Good ,fires, 6 cyl., with automatic, sound mechanrcally, radio, popular model & ready to work . Open Evenings Til 7 p.m . & Sat. Till 5 p.m . Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. 1966 OLDS TORONADO CPE. ...... ..1995 Local owner. all good t ires. full power equipment , fa ctory a·lr, AM -FM radio, run s out sweet. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 DODGE 8' WIDE PICKUP •1995 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . ' l.s now employed at Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. as a salesman. SO State St.; Gallipolis, Ph. 446-0842 CHEVROLET POMEROY .MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 3 ROOM, furn ished apartment. SLEEPING ROOM with use of utilities paid. lnquir.e at 631 . kitchen ~ l iving r oom , garage, priva te entrance . Call 675Th ird Ave. 4-3 3536. 278·1f APARTMENT for lease, un· SLEEPING ROOMS, week ly furn ished, $100 per month, 2 rates. Park Central Hotel. bedrooms, second floor , 308-tf opposite city park , central .heat and air condition mg . 446- . • .\ • APARTMEN T tor construction men . Ph . 446-0756. 26Hf 2325 or 446-4425. 3·tf BAKER STEPS UP For Rent COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan announced MODERN house in Addison , tu lt basement, call after 4: 3~. 367· ·Wednesday that Deputy 7455. Finance Director Robert H. 3·3 Baker will become acting director to replace Harold 4 ROOM apartment with t;arage , private entran ce . Hovey, who resigned to accept all 675·3536. a similar position in illinois. 299·11 Baker, JIJ, was appointed deputy director in April, 1972, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Cheshire, 36J.7J29 . after serving as president of 306·1f the Sundry Claims Board and legal adviser to the department. SLEEPING rooms , weekly looktng far .1 mobil e- home lot ora qualrty mobile home? We have both at rates, free garage parking, Liftby Hotel. 241 ,tf QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES FURNISHED mobile home in Galli pol is, 446·0338. 227·1f FURNISHED Apt. park ing. central heat , two adults only, 446·0338. 248-tf Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohto Hours. 9 .1.m. to 9 p.m Monday lhru Saturday SLEEPING , rooms for ren t. Gall ia Hotel , 446·9715. 181 .tf Ph. 245-937 4- 245·5021 Attention Dog Owners PROTEST DENIED NEW YORK (UPI)- Walter Kennedy, Commissioner of the National Basketball Associa· tion , Thur&day denied a protest by the Chicago Bulls of a game ·played on Dec. 12 against the Los Angeles Lakers. ' ' DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICEN S E IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00} PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE US E THIS HAI'1DY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00} FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. . .want eo To Buy To obtain license by mail·, fill in and mail this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR .- ·Meigs Coun\y. Pomeroy, Ohi o . Enclose sell·addressed ·stamped envelope and price of license. • WILL BUY your old plano Please state make and pri ce of piano. Reply Bo>1 246, C·o Gallipolrs Tribune . J.6. ----,-----,.-----, JUNK autos itnd scraP meta~ 388·8776. 245·78 Male Dog $2 .00 Spayed Femal.e $2 .00 Female $2 .00 Ke nn e l Li ce n se $10 ' ------- Owners Name WANTED to buy, sell or trade, toy electric train , 446·4843. 240-lf ----------------------------• Address--------------------------------· CATTLE, lop prices. 446·3792. 2·6 Township--------------~---------------· For Rent . o., For Rent For Rent .992-2126 (®e • 992-2174 6 Cyl. engine, std . trans ., good H. duty tires, clean car in 2tone of wh . & green, deluxe mldgs ., 34.,000 miles by local ~ :~' ............~_,...~ owner., .Music & ht!at: ··· · ~"· Yr. ., ·-r---------~--------------r---------- -~- Ali• Sex COLOR Hair Breed Yr. Mo. M. F. Blk Whi te •Gray Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Short II Kno'4tr - e Meigs County Auto Buyers auto . Real sharp new G. P . trade in. MODERN h9use for rent, In 1789, George Washington handy, · localed In vicinity of was elected the first president Cheshire. Ph. 367·7350. 5·6 of the United States. -::-:-=-:--In 1918, Nikolai Lenin esta- GERT'S a gay girl- ready for seventh day of 1973 with 359 to -, APPLE GROVE a whirl after cleaning carpets follow . . · blished a dictatorship of the with Blue Lustre. Rent For Sa I Mrs. Eula Wolfe returned . The moon is between its new ' proletariat and abolished the electricshampooer $1 at G. C. 'COAL, Limestone, Excelsior home Tue&day after spending phase and first quarter. constituent assembly of the Murphy, lower store . Salt Works, E. . Main St.. Chr.lsbnas with her daughter, 5·6 The morning _ stars are Soviet Union. , •· 'Pomeroy. Phone 992·389 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glen · Swart and Mercury, Venus and Mars. -~----,--. In 1927, ~egitlar lransatlantic . . 4· 12·1fC FURNISHED apartm~nt. .. , family at Dixon, Ill. , The evening stars are telephone service began beadults only, utilities paid, 258 REGISTERED Angus bulls i Mrs. Eula Wolfe attended Jupiter and ,Saturn . State Street. Phone 446·0085. tween New York and London. call alter 5 p.m., Bill Witte, fWleral services for her cousin, 5·1f Those born on this· date are In 1972 • President Nixon 992·2789. , 1·5-6tc Lyle Wheatl~y at Logan, W. under the sign of Capricorn. announced his ·iniention to run CARPETS and life too can be Va. She was a guest of Mrs. beautiful if you use Blue Millard Fillmore, 13th pres· for re-election to a second Lustre . Rent electr ic ZENITH 23" bla~k and white John Ord Tuesday and Wedident of the United States, was term . He won in November, shampooer $1 at Central Conso le 'T.V.; very good condition, $65 ; phone 992·5919. nesday nights at Letart, W. Va. born Jail. 7, 1800. Supply. Co. overwhelmingly defeating Sen. f.5.3tc Routt. 5·6 On thts day in history: George McGovern. AmNTION v.a, Fairlane soo Wagon , little wagon. 1967 atEVROLET BEL AIR 4 OR. $1095 - 1955 CHEVROLET newly ·1;, DOUB L'E, ' 2 bedroom, tur· overhauled engine; Jim nl shed ; on Fourth & College Chadwell. Reedsville , Ohio ; Almanac Streets, Syracuse. phone 992· 667·3652. 2749. 1.7.3tc . By United Press International 12·29·1fC Today is Sunday, Jan. 7, the P . R. camper 2 dr. H.T., black with black vinyl top, loaded , 1966 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR.......J795 '· 3/4 Ton Pickup. auto .• P.S.. special. Red & white . Sharp . 6 cyl inder engine, automatic tran smission, radio, good ww tires, black vinyl top and red fini sh, black bucket seats . Phone 992·7755 . +++ 1969 Ford............... only $2295 1968 CAMARO HT CPE.. ............ !1545 always ava llable , at ... Meigs Equipment·Co. Montego 4 dr . sed., lactory air, ve ry low mileage . Priced to sell. Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned , 307 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, red fini sh w ith black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio. good white-wall tires coun~. 1970 FORD 1969 Mercury:.........~...... $1595 1968 CHEVELLE .......................~1695 case or sewing stand . 549 .80 o sh or term s available . 1-Ht c Caprice 2 dr. H. T. , factory air , r e al sharp local car. Sport Sedan, local I owner car, beautiful turquoise f injs h wrth spotless m'iltching interior trim. black v i nyl top, factory ~ i r , V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic , power steering and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, 'delu xe bumper guards, nice and clea'n · 'display of mobile homes - ----- ----=--=-:---:-- 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE .........$2495 2-door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in terior, green finish, radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. •895 1.970 Chev.............. only $2695 . . ..--THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-.. V·8, 4speed, dump bed, can be used for any job, looks a little bedraggled but look at this price . Bonneville 4 dr . H.T., factory air. on e owner , low !Jlileage . 4 door , local I owner. low mileage car,...,beige fini sh with brown vinyl top, vinyl interior, factory air, 350-engine, power steering & brakes . Delu xe bumpers, wheel covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fin e a ccessories. A sharp car & one you would like. 1971 PINTO FORD ................... ~1599 1967 DODGE 0300 1-TON 197LPontiac ......... only $3795 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ....... }2895 • Coronet 4 Dr. Sed. Slant six, standard shlft. 1 SET wagonwheel bunk beds; Gulli Is Pain In the Neck Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 gau~e shotgun, Model B Dear Helen and Sue : 1220 Washington Blvd. ventrlated rib single trigger ; I am almost 14 and have been going with this boy for eight .23·7521 BELPRE, 0 . both , excellent condition , months , but not on real dates. We have never done anything bad. phone 985·3530. 1-7·31p My Mom Jet me go to a party where all the kids were, in· · Au-to ' Sales _N_E_W_ H _o-sp_l_ta-1_b_e_d_, - 5-200 - , 1 eluding my big-mouth brother. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala . 283, brand new wheelchair , never WeJJ, that night I got a hickey on my neck. You know ho'! V·8, automali c, power been used, $100; phone 992· mothers feel about hickeys 1So I decided I'd better teJJ her it s tee ring , good condition , 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park pricf. 5650 : Elmer F. Bailey. St., Middleport. didn't lead to anything before she found out about it through old Darwin. 992·5530, 1·7-3tc flap-lips. 7 31 - - =,.,-,=-.,.---:-:--':·- · P. : : - - -- - - - - Next morning I caJJed her from my girl friend's house 1970 1 TON ford. dual wheels , HOMECLEANING products ; (where 1 stayed overnight). She only said, "I'll talk to you about long wheel base. power phone 992·2579 or 247·2193. brakes, 12'12 ft. bed. less than 1·5·30fp it when you get horne ." · 23,000 miles, clean as new ; When 1 got home, all she said was I couldn 't go out that night. phone 9B5·3554, Harold BAR with D. 1• D·2 License ; She never mentioned the hickey again. · Bottom Business and equipment i L B r~w ~r. ong · 1·7·1fc· Phillips Bar, East Main St., But! get a feeling Mom doesn't !rust me any more. I seem to '" IG' ,. .... , I '" ? ' " Po'fl~fq~ .. . ..~ tc get 'l!amed for ,~i~~S 1J!l:,\>rolher or 1 si~~ ,W/, U~~...k)lql,l',sb~ \~., 15 3 1968'COF<Vef'rE ,'>I~rl.' 4 ~peed? " · · · · ashamed of me, and she probably hates my boyfriend, even AM-FM radio, new ex.haust. new tire s; excellent con - SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO . thoughthat's the onlythinghe'severdoneorlried. dillon. $3.000; phone 992·2238. Wanted resp.onslbl~ party to Don't suggest &mother.<Jaughter talk. That's what I lried take over sp1net p1ano. Easy , 1-5·31c - - - - -- - - - terms . Can be seen locally . over the phone. - WORRIED SICK 1966 CHEVY ; phone 992-5535 Write Credll Manager, P. 0. after 5 p.m. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Dear W.S.: H ·31p 46176. I'll betcha abnost anything your mother has just about 1·5·2fp -----forgotten the incident, but your guilty consciimce won 't accept 300 BALESol hay ; 45c a bale ; that fa ct. Maybe you were a lot more scared about her reaction phone 985-4100. Buy For Youl 1.5-Jtc than she was upset by your first hickey . Y'see, most teenagers suspect they're evil, vicious, rott~n. EARLY American stereo·radio combination , AM-F M .radio, 4 mean kids at heart, (honest, now, don't you spend a Jot of time Custom speaker sound system, 4 worrying about how no.good you are?) so when we get caught, we Station Wagon speed automatic changer . Auto . tr ans,, P,S,, 351Y8 Balance $79 .57 Use our always expect the worst. When thataWrul torture doesn't come, engine: 4 new t ires, (snow budge! term s. Call 992 7085 . we start imagining that every little thing our parents do is part of t ir es on rear ), 35,000 actu al 1·4·6fc the punislunent. m iles. excell ent condition . Really, you don't have to convince your mother you 're okay. MODERN Wa lnut style stereo, radio •. AM · fM radio , 4 And if you don't believe rne,Jet her read this colwnn - then ask speaker !.aund system , 4 speed automatic changer . her! - SUE Balance $67 .32. Use our Pomeroy Ph. 992·2176 budget terms . Call 992-7085. Dear Motl)er of W.S. : · H ·61c I don't know whether you're an unflappable parent (many WEIMARANER pupp ies; 1 aren't, y'know, Sue! ) or a scared but WICornmunicative one. . For' Rent litter AKC ; 1 litter '¥< Either way, you 're creating a lot more guilt in your daughter FURNISHED a partment ; Weimaraner and 'f• bird dog . than she deserves to feel for one smaiJ hickey .It's quite probable phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. Phone 614-742·6834. · 1·5·1fc 1 ·~· 5k I'm worthat her call meant "Look, Mom, UNFURNISHED 3 room COMPLETE maple bunk bed ried.l'd like to talk about my feelings - and not just because my apartment. adults only . No set. 1year old. Phone 247 -2082. big-mouth brother might get to you first." When you closed her pets . 408 Spring Ave .. 1·4·6fc off, you opened ihe door to many doubts, both yours and hers. Pomeroy . It's past time for that mother.<Jaughter talk. Get on with it! 1·7·1tC AMWAY Homecleaning - HELEN products ; phone 992·2579 or TRAILER by week or month , 247·2193. all ut ilities paid ; in Danville · 12·28·12tp close to new m ine ; phone 742· flap: . 59.80. I'm a freshman in a small college where all the girls seem to B. RADIOS, antennas, also J.7.6fp C. poli ce scann ers , Dailey 's be either engaged or married. Rad10 Shop, Box 21 B. Long TRAILER ; bath & half; on .During Orientation , I met this beautiful typing teacher. She's Bottom, Ohio . large lot in Syracuse ; catl9921·Htc single, looks around' 25 and doesn't wear an engagell!ent ring. 3525. ' 12·31 ·61C U2 ACRE lot ; phone 742·3656. I'm 19 . 1haven'tseen her much since but I'd sure like to date her. Do 1·7·21p MODERN 6 room house. full --you thing she'd go with a student? Should I just come right out basement, garage. outbul 'l ding ; references 350 HONDA, 1971 , 1,080 miles, and ask her to dinner? She remembers me, as we speak when we SSOO ; mahogany plano, S200; requ ired ; phone 992.2310 after living room suite, $150; 2 pass in the halls. - SHY GUY IN A HURRY 5 p. m or 992-3425. mahogany end tables and 12·31 .1fc coffee table, $60 ; stereo.AM· FM radio, $55; 985·4288, fifth Dear Guy : TWO new mobile homes, never Why not enroiJ in her typing class this semester? I mean, house past Chester Golf lived in; phone 992·2511 . Course . slow down and get to know this teacher before you ask her out. 12·5·1fC J.7-11p , Maybe you '11 discover she isn't your type . - SUE FURNISHED 2 bedroom H & N day old or started apartment, adults only. Leghorn pullets . Both floor or Dear SGIH: Middleport ; phone 992·3874. cage grown available . 12· 12.1fc And maybe you'JI discover there 's a college rule against Poultry housing and '· automation. Modern Poultry, student's dating instructors. Don 't set your hopes too high- but 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 399 W. Main, Pom~roy. 992· remember typing classes are full of girls - and not all of them unfurn i shed apartments . 2164 . Phone 992-5434. could be engaged. - HELEN 1 ·7 · 11 ~ 4·12·1fc =----- - - 742-3101 ' 1969 DODGE .................. ..S1295 1·3·4fc MILLER MOIIILE HOMES HOUSE 1n Middleport, 2 , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales • bedroom ; call949-3832 or 843· representative. For free 2667 . esllmates, phone Charles 1·3·6tc Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. ------Johnson and Son, Inc. CUSTOM built new all·electric 3·2·1fC home under ' $20,000. Three bedrooms, dining room , ::6-: A~C-K:H - :0::-:E::--:-AN=D-::D-::0-:::ZE:::R:--work. garage, one·lhlrd acre Septic tanks Installed. George lot landscaped; 2'1' (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. miles from Holzer Med. H5·11C leal Center. 5 miles from downtown Gallipolis; call 446· ELNA and White Sewing 9568 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Machines ... service on all 1·7·1fc makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· 2 STORY home, full basement. dleport, Ohio. balm & 'h extra lot and at· 11·16·tfc !ached garage; available now ; may be had with basic G&E APPLIANCE Repair: furniture; near Pomeroy Repair of all laundry Elementary School ; phone equipment, refrigeration 993·7384 or 992·7133. equipment and house wiring. 1·7·6fc ,Call 614·992-6050. 12·31·30fp 2 BEDROOM home, total electric, utility room , storm BUILDING or remodeling from windows, double garage, a closet to a house; call Er· (insulated an paneled). paved .nest Deeter 949·3832. driveway, city water. lot 100 x 1·Hic 416; extra lot and building. -:-::- : - -- -Close to school ; Donafd AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Headley. Rt . 681, Tuppers cancelled? Lost your Plains, Ohio. operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 1·5·6tp --=- - - -6· ts.tfc . 8 ROOM house with bath and full basement. Bullf·ln kit· WALL PANELING and ceiling chen cabinets. double sink, 2 tile Installation. Reasonable porches; 145 Butternut Ave., rates. For estimate call 992· Pomeroy, phone 992·7170. 5471. 1.5-6tc 1·4·3tp My Home Phone Is ham< service .;....- plus gigantic' doors and windows, carpqrts, ' mQbile Custom 4 dr. V-S, T.mte, p-st., p·br. , air cond ., v·roof .. demo . and priced to go. ZIQ·Zag sewing ma chines. For sewing stretch fabrics , making buttonholes, fancy :Underpinning MACHINES. Repair flOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick SEWING service, all makes. 992·2284. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Authorized Singer Sales and location. close to school and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. city; contact Lou Osborne or 3-29·1fC call 992-5898. 1l ·26·tfC R ~ EAO = A== v=:M~IX--~C~O~NC~R~ETE delivered right to your HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone project. Fast and easy. Free 985-3529. eshmates. Phone 992·3284. 6· 11 .ifc Goeglein Ready·MI• Co., Mldd leport. Ohio. l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick 6-JO.tfc house in Middleport Car· peted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled. Complete SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED with drapes. $6.500. Call 992- REASONABLE roles. Ph. «6· 4782, Galll~olls , John Russell, 3465. Owner & Operator . 12·28-ltc 5-12·1fC HOUSE , 5 rooms & bath on Rt. C. BRADFORD, Auclllloeer 124 w1th 3'h acres of land ; , Complete Service phone 992·3908. Phone 949-3821 1·3·61c RaclnJ. Ohio Crill Bradford NEW 6 room house and bath , lf2 5·1·1fc mile East ol Rutland; Sidney :-::::-:-::-:::-:-:---:--:----:Hayman. 1·J.6fp SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm JERRY BROWN camper ; includes spare tire, canopy and plastic storm w•.odow . Trailer has been wired far electr ic, 3 outlets Excellent condition , $675 ; call, 992·5815 after 5 p.m .. 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, yr . $7600. Phone 992·7661 . excellent condition, SLOOO ; 1+3tc ca ll 992·2789 l-3·6k Musser, phone. 742· 5223. For Sale CASH paid tor all makes and 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·up W1lh your meat problems. automatic, p-st .. air . 2 Dr . H.T., p·St ., p.-br., ·p-wds ., p;seats , air, v-roof, stereo AM FM.i'dliketomovethissoon,seeonprice. :Odillac . Oldsmqbue la~gest End $7.00 Per.Ton - ·.KARR' & VAN ZANDT PAPER Hanging and painting; piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Biscayne 4 Dr . . ~ · '(lay se~t. DOZER and back hoe ponds and septic tanks, dif. SEPTIC • TANKS AROBIC ching service ; top soi l, fill SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ' dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER cavatlng . Pnone 992·5367, SANITATION. STEWART, Dick l<arr, Jr. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 9·1·1fc 10·4·11C --,-:----- 110 Mechan1c St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 porches , Radiator Specialist 1968. CHEVROLET. ... : ....... s1095 v.a, Gold fin ., black vinyl roof, full pow. equip. including factory air. 13,000 mL, jOst like new. FI,JRN ITURE Bulldozer Radiator to the USED. CAR IRIMIMIIR WI SILt QUAliTY & IIRVICI) _ ., Custo.m 4 Dr . Sed .. V-8. automatic. p.sfeering. and Smatl~st HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame. 4 bedrooms. bath, dining area, ·RECEN.TLY RENOVATED. 1970 FOR0 ...•... -...............$1595 · • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, Heater . Core. Nathan Biggs Dr . H-top , '3b4 ' V-8,' automatic. p.sf.. v ·roof, air con d., ~ sharp . OFFICE SUPPLIES From the largest Pomeroy ·. 1970 JAVELIN ........... ., ... }2195 2 '6100 If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 601 E. Main · 72 ,Cadillac Coupe DeVille Pomeroy START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT· WITH ASMITH N.ELSON v Y"' to these llh~new cars ' fdnditloning, 5 new whitewall tires , Re.al Esti!te For Sale CLELAND ''REALTY - 992·2094 606 E. Main oo~~rM~~~~ '· Dark grey finish wl;t, red leather Int., full power wJpment. AM. FM stereo. Climate Control air HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home & Auto $4,500.00. Syracuse; price S3.900 phone people ; 2 years of college · · $6500.00 992·2360. preferable but not required ; RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 1·5·11C No investment needed except modern bath and kitchen. servlcable automobile, for Front porch, nice lot, out of 8 ROOM house and bath, nice which we will pay mlleaQe ; high water. l large lot, natural gas, builf·in Salary open; Hospitalization cabinets In kitchen, close to and paid vacat10n; send radio station in Bradbury, LOOK AT LAST YEAR, quallfio::e;tions.and experience Phone 992-2602. In .,wn handwriting to : Box WOULDN'T YOU Ll KE TO 12·21 ·20tp .729.A, C·P The Dally Sentinel, MAKE MORE IN '73. COME IN AND SEE OUR OF· :5-:R:;:oo=M;--;h::oc:us::e:-:;a:;;n;rd bath. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12·31 ·6fc FERINGS, THEN INVEST porches, big flat lawn, fur· FOR YOUR FUTURE. nllure Included 58000; located WORK · WITH MISSILE at Enterprise on Rt . 33. Phone LAUNCHERS IN .,EUROPE HELEN .L. TEAFORD, 992-6362. OR KOREA. FULL PAY 1·4·3tp ASSOCIATE WHILE YOU TRAIN. NOSUNDAY SHOWINGS Today's Army will help you 992·3325 PART,TfME babysitter ; phone after 5 p.m. 992-5535. 1·5·3tp and all advertised company. E)( tremely high earnings potential. Our top producers earn commissions of $25,000 ... to $50,000 per year. If you can travel extensively and have a good car, we'll prove it to you . For additional information and personal interview, call Mr Porter, toll free at 18001 clerical work in my homei ARNOLD BROTHfRS · of such as man who has successfully sold land, in surance, mutual funds, home Improvements, franchises, freezer plans. vending , education , etc. Can have I·Oic Hot Water 'Heaters · Plumbing Electrical' Work minutes and clos~r , and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, Jan, 7 Noon 'Ill .. Club. attend meetings of the board and such dulles as 1)1e Board may direct. Applications shall be submitted prior to Jan. 10, . 1973 to Betty J :. Hayes, President of the Board. 1.7-ltc _W_A_N-TE_D _:___E_X_P~ ERIE -N-CED SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTAB.LI.SH NEW AC· COUNTS GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS. One·call - -- - - - - -- -WILL DO bookkeeping Board, Cha Hdwe. to. 1-7 .Jtc AKC toy p~dle puppies, $75. S85; Siamese kittens, $10; phone 1·256-6247. H ·10tc Daughters who have helped In so many ways during' her .past four months of confinement. Words cannot express the appreciation we feel to so co~strucflon make excellent pets Call 992·5072. Eichinger wishes to e>1press their most sincere ap preciation to all the many people who M 1ped in so many ways to make Paula 's Chnstmas a most happy one while she is cohflned to bed . Special Concrete Work POMEROY price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13·1fc HOURS c1 Thanks HEATING , PARKVIEW Kennels going out of EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment •s •55 ~emodeling Employment Wanted ' ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;--;:::=======:::::::q"]=:;:;:;:..q:=;::-·:-:.:::;_:·-::::::::.-=:-=i· · OHIO 992·511 3. Charge per · Card ·, PLUMBING On The ·Best • .Business Services ~~g~~- HJ,~'flt.E~t~f. L-eTs HUW( fT .. ' Notice TEXAS QIL .COMPANY needs TAX Serv ice, Federal and State BLIND ADS Additiona l 2Sc Advertisement. ~- ... .. ·· .Be~er ·.Buys .' . ' ~ 25-TheSundayTimes-~ntinel,Sund9v . •1on 7 t ' 3 . Time~-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast 'Results 'Use. The. S.u nday . . . .. WANT AilS ..... " . Fees Paid --- ' Gordon H. Caldwell County Auditor of f"elgs Cou"ty License must be·obtained not later than Jan. 20,1973. to avoid paying penally. Alter this date penalty will be !MOfor single tag and SS.OO for kennel license. ' , ' I ~· - �.... ~· ' ' , '• ' ' ,,· ' ~ ·· ' ' ' 24 _J1.1e Sunday Times . Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7, 1973 . Notice ., INFORMATION · !>EADL!NES I ~~M Day Before Publiq lion · nday Deadl irw 9 a.m ancetlation - Correction s Will be ac(ep ted un t i l 9 a m. for Day of Publ iCBt ion REGULATIONS The Publis her res erves the r ight to edit or rei ect any ads deemed obj.ett iona l. The Pllbl lsh er will not be respons1ble. for more than On't' incorrect in se rtion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 ce nts per word on e insertloJ Min1mum Charge·7Sc 12 cents· per word thret con5e..:utlve insertion s. 18 cen ts per word si~~; con secut ive insertions 25 Per Cent Discouf'l on paid ads and ads paid wi t hin lOdays . CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY $1 50 for 50 word m inimum . Ea ch additional word 2c • Notice OFFICE Notice good man Ove'r AO for short t r ips surroUnding Pomeroy Contact customers. W~train . Air mail B. G. Dickerson , P r es . . Southwe s tern Petroleum Corp " Ft. Worth , Tex . 1·3 4tc HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood BUSINESS Opportunity to~ lnf om e Ta xes ; daily e)(cept place to go each Fnday m~n and women . Inquire by Sunday , 9 a .m . to 5 p rn ., evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff wntlng: R. D. 2. Box 73. eve ni ng s by appointment , on old Rt. 7. 1 mile west of Racine, Ohio. ~ Mrs. Steven (Wanda ) Eblin , Rock Springs Fa irground . 1·5·121P· Rt. 2, Pomeroy ( Liturcl Cl iff 10.JO.tfc Rd off Rt 7 By Pass ) ; phone -Ko- sc,..,. o=-TKc-::o-sM :;-=E=T,::::cs-::-&7.7wtGS. 992 2212. SPECIALS MONTHLY. lc About sev,en·tenths of a hu 1 3 30 - -----.. -· _ .. ____ man body I s water. n3,ffc IVE tWr uP, I('ED! C.U~MeRs WJU1iN6' W THAT S IL!/ERINJII('E ! ... LADY 'to do housework by the day in Pomeroy or Chester · area; phone 985·357 4. 1·7-Jic •. - - - - -- - -·Pets For Sale business . Big ·e :JO a .m to 5:00pm . Da ily, 8 : 30 a.m to 12 ·oo Noon Saturdav . RED IRISH Setter puppies, THE FAMILY registere~. of thanks to all Paula Wanteti To Buy the Jobs OLD furniture, oak tables, organs, dishes, clocks, brass beds or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Phone 992· 6271. 1·7·1fc many people. Mr . and Mrs. Paul 'Eichinger and fam1ly. ' 1·7· lip lielp Wanted WE WISH to say THANK YOU THE BOARD of Public Affairs of the Village of Syracuse Is now accepting applications for the position of clerk. The duties of the clerk shall be co ll ection of . water bills, to all the church groups and organlutions·, private in · diViduals and emplOyees for their expressions of thoughtfulness lor our residents at Christmas and throughout the past year . Paul and Virg ie Buckley, Adm inistrators, Elmwood Nursing Home, Rt. 2, Coolville. 1·7·11P preparation and mailing of statements~ maintaining office hours as prescribed by the maintain WE WISH to thank everyone for their cards, telephone calls and flowers, while we were both in Holzer Medical Center and Grant Hospital. Marvin and Helen Miller, Langsville, Chill - - -- -- 1·7·llc Notice GUN SHOOT, Broad Run Rod HOOD'S AQUARIUMS; fisn and supplies; new location, Ash Sfreet, Middleport near park ; phone 992·5443. 1.7.tfc bright future with nationally and phone 742·6085. . 1·7·61c INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording, puolishlng, free mem.bershlp ; write I.S.C.. Rl. L Box 210, Mid· dleport , Ohio 45760. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ H ·61p 621· 1006, 18001 621 ·8182, (8001 621 ·7501. 1-CPEFULL'f', YOU WON'T GET SO ].7. lip - - ---- INVOLVED ON \OUR NEXT A% 1GNMENl FREE puppies to give away ; phone 992·6083 1-Htp TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers opportunity for hi~h Income PLUS cash bonuses, convention trips and lrmge benefits to mature man In Pomeroy area . Regardles~ of experience, air mail I. I. Pate, Pres ., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, 6L.ff WE FEEL 1HAT PERIW'G "" CHAt.l::.2: WULD GUN SHOOT. Sunday, January 6E IN ORDER. 7. 1 p. m . Factory choked guns only . Second place shooters Texas 7610L get free shot in next match . Assorted meats. Racine Gun NATCHf:RL'I HE KIN TR.u$T' US. WHAT' Do 1-0tc WE CARE WHAT'S IN HIS ROTTEN 0 1-E BOX.? OVERWEIGHT? Have the Holidays added to your weight problem? Let us help 1·7·4fp DON' T OPEN THAT.HON~T Al!o£-010, AH'LL l!iOX VO~EEARS!! HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . Enlist now- stay home until after grlduation . Guaranteed ass i gnments to Europe, Hawaii, Korea or selected locations in the US. See your 'iOU remove that excess at local Army representative for Conway Diet Institute Orchid Room - Mondays at 7:30p.m. For Information call 992·2926. 1-5·3fc facts about the 180· Day Delayed Entry .Program and the Army's new pay raise. For more Information call -- -- SHOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. 1·7·61c - - - -- -- Jan. 7, 12 noon , Side Hill Gun Club; assorted meats, no alcoholic beverages allowed; soft drinks will be sold ; free coflee ; not respons ible for accidents ; trophies for High Point Card. J.5.2tc CAR HOP and Grill Cook wanted; apply in person , Craw's Steak House. 12·3Htc WE' RE LOOKING for a person Who can Sell, Collect, Manage - - - ----- their own t ime and other -------- "HElL" HEATING & COOLING' Furnace Controls HUMIDIFIERS become proficient on Air Defense Missiles. Then give you a job in Europe or Korea. TERRY A job you'll find as exciting as the country you'll be working ln. You' ll get 30 days ,paid vacation a year, too . Plus lots of other benefits. If you'd like the challenge and excitement of living and working in another country , Today's Army wants to. join you. For complete. details call collect SS G. Clark, 593-3022. li·31·6k 992·2448 Pomeroy, 0. MEN 18·24' l EA R'N CON. STRU CTION1 SKILLS FOR COMBAT ENGINEERING JOB IN EUROPE . Today's Army , will train competent young men in the combat field . And engineering guarantee a job In europe. You'll assist ·or engage in t.he main. tenance of roads, bridging, shelters, and structures . COMPANION to li ve in with elderly woman . no la·undry , day off. Phone 992·5397 or 992· 3507. 1·4·3tc PLUMBING and Heating man, expenenced; If not ex· perlehced and honest, do not apply; phone 992·2511 or 992. 3'1 18. 12·6-llc The~e are lots of benefits, foo. Like 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd 1like to learn lifetime skills while you Jive and work irr Europe, Today's Army wanfs to join you . Call collect SS G. Clark , 593·3022. 1·J.6k Phone 992·2511 or 992-3918 On Most American Cars · -GUARANTEEDPhone 992'·2094 oi>enBTits Mondaythru Saturday 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. Wanted To Do 72 Olds R(rjale 88 H.T. Sed. Level lot about 1h acre, carport, 2 storage bldgs. $14,900.00. LITTLE UPKEEP SYRACUSE - BRICK - 4 B. R., dining R.. NEW bath and utility R.• NEW plum· bing & F.A gas furnace. 2 large level lots, EX. CELLENT NEIGH , BORHOOD. · RUTLAND HERE IS AN EXCELLENT BUY - 1 story frame, 3 B.R., large bath, utility, dining R. paneling and other, out cellar. THE MEAGER SUM OF $9,200,00. MUCH WORK DONE HERE Within sight of the Gavin stack. 3 B.R., NEW bath, NEW F.A. furnace. NEW paneling, utility R. large Red . R. Out cellar and storage, large lot. THIS YOU MUST SEE. $9,800.00. WE HAVE MANY OTHER PROPERTIES WHICH WE CONSIDER GOOD BUYS. CONTACT US TODAY. IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE WILL GET IT. HENRY E. CLELANO 3 ASSOCIATES TO SELL YOUR PROPER'TY. 992·22!9 If no answer 985.4209 or 992·2168 Virgil B. ·Teaford, . Sr. Broker NEW LISTING t OR 3 ACRES - In the country. Two good houses or mobi le home sites. On a corner acre . All for $1200.00 . NEW LISTING VACANT - Building lot 1n Pomeroy on Rt . 33. Asking Only $1500.00. NEW LISTING 3 ACRES - Small barn, 6 room house, twa baths, 3 bedrooms. all with closets. 3 basement and drilled well. Wanl $10.500.00. NEW LISTING 4 BEDROOMS - 1'12 baths, wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen, gas fur - nace. Full basement. front porch 'and garage. Like to have $12,500. ,, NEW LISTING RUTLAND - 2 bedroom paneled home. Nice bath. utility, and kitchen. Wall· to wall carpeting and nice level lot. Need $12.000.00. BU!L~ING LOTS T.P. WATER - 1 acre rolling land in 11\j! country near Rt. 7 and close to town. 8 ACRES ON HARD ROAD - A little bit of privacy on new proposed water SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.INC. 992.2174 Pomeroy line . •4200 ' Stop In and See Our Floor Display. WANTE-D CHIPWOOD Poles Maximum Diameter · 10" on -992 "5341 , THE SHOP DELIVERED A TO OHIO PALLET CO. B ~ S CARPENTER• Work remodeling , paneling and On Old Rt. 33 interior decorating; phone Phone 992·2689 446-9487. ' - -· - -- - - ' ·Htp . ._.P.o11 m•e•r•ov•••Oh_i•o-. . GMA_C Finan.c:ing Av,~ilable 1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO 1~73 1972 DODGE POLARA Pomeroy !Jpen Eves. Til 6--: Til 5 P.M. Sat. "You' II Like('· ;, Qua lily Way of, Oolnp Business" "Cusom M~:~~;~~.:~,:~.,~<! Quick and DALE MQbi!e ~omes For Sale LITTLE 992·3884 Let Dick Jnd Dale Help Arthur rl)Odels of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -423·9531 . 4· 13·tfc 1970 SCHULT mobtle home , 12X70, 3 bedroom ; carpeting through,o ut; combination washer & . ~ryer. Lived in for 1 .: Air Conditioners ·~Awnings 12·12·30fp Real Estate For Sale Complete 1972 atEVROLET CAPRICE ........ J3995 1971 Pontiac ..................$3995 4·door. new car title & bal'ance Of warranty, covert color withblack vinyl roof, tinted glass. factory air, front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall f1res N1ce and clean. Retai l $4860. Priced tO move Grandville 2 dr . H.T. , factory air. local one owner. ----:-:::-:---:::-::---:-- ------ CLOSE OUT on 1972 full size R. H. RAWLINGS SONS CO. 992-2151 Middleport, 0. designs. etc. Paint slightty blemished. Choice of carrying -'--- - - -- FURNISHED 3 room house, bath, furnace, on corner lot In We talk to you like a person. • WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL - -- - -- For Sale By Owner Completely modernized 10-room house, two full baths, all built-in kit. chen, 1st floor wall-to-wall carpets, gas central heat. On two town lots in· good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving town. See by appointment by calling 992-3486. · ' ------- '--- - - -- +++ ' 1969 Ford .............. only $1395 1968 Cadillat ..................$2495 Local 1 owner, new car trade in with less than J9,00ll miles, show rOOf11 clean mtenor, good tires1 6 cy l engine, automatic trans ., radio. green f inish . Sharpest 67 in the 1967 Int. ............... only $1695 · Carry·AII 4 wheel drive . Real sharp. Nice camper vehicle . Don't Forget Local owner, V-8 engme, automatic trans ... p. steering , tinted glass, vinyl int . trim, green finish, good tires , radio .. We Service What We Sell 1965 CHEVY NOVA WAGON ........ ..J450 Our Word Is Our Bond Good ,fires, 6 cyl., with automatic, sound mechanrcally, radio, popular model & ready to work . Open Evenings Til 7 p.m . & Sat. Till 5 p.m . Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. 1966 OLDS TORONADO CPE. ...... ..1995 Local owner. all good t ires. full power equipment , fa ctory a·lr, AM -FM radio, run s out sweet. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 DODGE 8' WIDE PICKUP •1995 Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio . ' l.s now employed at Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc. as a salesman. SO State St.; Gallipolis, Ph. 446-0842 CHEVROLET POMEROY .MOTOR CO. "Your Chevy Dealer" Open Eves. Till 8 Pomeroy 3 ROOM, furn ished apartment. SLEEPING ROOM with use of utilities paid. lnquir.e at 631 . kitchen ~ l iving r oom , garage, priva te entrance . Call 675Th ird Ave. 4-3 3536. 278·1f APARTMENT for lease, un· SLEEPING ROOMS, week ly furn ished, $100 per month, 2 rates. Park Central Hotel. bedrooms, second floor , 308-tf opposite city park , central .heat and air condition mg . 446- . • .\ • APARTMEN T tor construction men . Ph . 446-0756. 26Hf 2325 or 446-4425. 3·tf BAKER STEPS UP For Rent COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolm J. Gilligan announced MODERN house in Addison , tu lt basement, call after 4: 3~. 367· ·Wednesday that Deputy 7455. Finance Director Robert H. 3·3 Baker will become acting director to replace Harold 4 ROOM apartment with t;arage , private entran ce . Hovey, who resigned to accept all 675·3536. a similar position in illinois. 299·11 Baker, JIJ, was appointed deputy director in April, 1972, 2 BEDROOM trailer in Cheshire, 36J.7J29 . after serving as president of 306·1f the Sundry Claims Board and legal adviser to the department. SLEEPING rooms , weekly looktng far .1 mobil e- home lot ora qualrty mobile home? We have both at rates, free garage parking, Liftby Hotel. 241 ,tf QUAIL CREEK MOBILE COMMUNITY & SALES FURNISHED mobile home in Galli pol is, 446·0338. 227·1f FURNISHED Apt. park ing. central heat , two adults only, 446·0338. 248-tf Rodney-Cora Rd . Rodney , Ohto Hours. 9 .1.m. to 9 p.m Monday lhru Saturday SLEEPING , rooms for ren t. Gall ia Hotel , 446·9715. 181 .tf Ph. 245-937 4- 245·5021 Attention Dog Owners PROTEST DENIED NEW YORK (UPI)- Walter Kennedy, Commissioner of the National Basketball Associa· tion , Thur&day denied a protest by the Chicago Bulls of a game ·played on Dec. 12 against the Los Angeles Lakers. ' ' DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1973 DOG LICEN S E IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00} PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE US E THIS HAI'1DY APPLICAT ION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00} FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. . .want eo To Buy To obtain license by mail·, fill in and mail this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR .- ·Meigs Coun\y. Pomeroy, Ohi o . Enclose sell·addressed ·stamped envelope and price of license. • WILL BUY your old plano Please state make and pri ce of piano. Reply Bo>1 246, C·o Gallipolrs Tribune . J.6. ----,-----,.-----, JUNK autos itnd scraP meta~ 388·8776. 245·78 Male Dog $2 .00 Spayed Femal.e $2 .00 Female $2 .00 Ke nn e l Li ce n se $10 ' ------- Owners Name WANTED to buy, sell or trade, toy electric train , 446·4843. 240-lf ----------------------------• Address--------------------------------· CATTLE, lop prices. 446·3792. 2·6 Township--------------~---------------· For Rent . o., For Rent For Rent .992-2126 (®e • 992-2174 6 Cyl. engine, std . trans ., good H. duty tires, clean car in 2tone of wh . & green, deluxe mldgs ., 34.,000 miles by local ~ :~' ............~_,...~ owner., .Music & ht!at: ··· · ~"· Yr. ., ·-r---------~--------------r---------- -~- Ali• Sex COLOR Hair Breed Yr. Mo. M. F. Blk Whi te •Gray Brindle Tan Brown Yellow Long Short II Kno'4tr - e Meigs County Auto Buyers auto . Real sharp new G. P . trade in. MODERN h9use for rent, In 1789, George Washington handy, · localed In vicinity of was elected the first president Cheshire. Ph. 367·7350. 5·6 of the United States. -::-:-=-:--In 1918, Nikolai Lenin esta- GERT'S a gay girl- ready for seventh day of 1973 with 359 to -, APPLE GROVE a whirl after cleaning carpets follow . . · blished a dictatorship of the with Blue Lustre. Rent For Sa I Mrs. Eula Wolfe returned . The moon is between its new ' proletariat and abolished the electricshampooer $1 at G. C. 'COAL, Limestone, Excelsior home Tue&day after spending phase and first quarter. constituent assembly of the Murphy, lower store . Salt Works, E. . Main St.. Chr.lsbnas with her daughter, 5·6 The morning _ stars are Soviet Union. , •· 'Pomeroy. Phone 992·389 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glen · Swart and Mercury, Venus and Mars. -~----,--. In 1927, ~egitlar lransatlantic . . 4· 12·1fC FURNISHED apartm~nt. .. , family at Dixon, Ill. , The evening stars are telephone service began beadults only, utilities paid, 258 REGISTERED Angus bulls i Mrs. Eula Wolfe attended Jupiter and ,Saturn . State Street. Phone 446·0085. tween New York and London. call alter 5 p.m., Bill Witte, fWleral services for her cousin, 5·1f Those born on this· date are In 1972 • President Nixon 992·2789. , 1·5-6tc Lyle Wheatl~y at Logan, W. under the sign of Capricorn. announced his ·iniention to run CARPETS and life too can be Va. She was a guest of Mrs. beautiful if you use Blue Millard Fillmore, 13th pres· for re-election to a second Lustre . Rent electr ic ZENITH 23" bla~k and white John Ord Tuesday and Wedident of the United States, was term . He won in November, shampooer $1 at Central Conso le 'T.V.; very good condition, $65 ; phone 992·5919. nesday nights at Letart, W. Va. born Jail. 7, 1800. Supply. Co. overwhelmingly defeating Sen. f.5.3tc Routt. 5·6 On thts day in history: George McGovern. AmNTION v.a, Fairlane soo Wagon , little wagon. 1967 atEVROLET BEL AIR 4 OR. $1095 - 1955 CHEVROLET newly ·1;, DOUB L'E, ' 2 bedroom, tur· overhauled engine; Jim nl shed ; on Fourth & College Chadwell. Reedsville , Ohio ; Almanac Streets, Syracuse. phone 992· 667·3652. 2749. 1.7.3tc . By United Press International 12·29·1fC Today is Sunday, Jan. 7, the P . R. camper 2 dr. H.T., black with black vinyl top, loaded , 1966 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR.......J795 '· 3/4 Ton Pickup. auto .• P.S.. special. Red & white . Sharp . 6 cyl inder engine, automatic tran smission, radio, good ww tires, black vinyl top and red fini sh, black bucket seats . Phone 992·7755 . +++ 1969 Ford............... only $2295 1968 CAMARO HT CPE.. ............ !1545 always ava llable , at ... Meigs Equipment·Co. Montego 4 dr . sed., lactory air, ve ry low mileage . Priced to sell. Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned , 307 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, red fini sh w ith black vinyl top and black vinyl interior, radio. good white-wall tires coun~. 1970 FORD 1969 Mercury:.........~...... $1595 1968 CHEVELLE .......................~1695 case or sewing stand . 549 .80 o sh or term s available . 1-Ht c Caprice 2 dr. H. T. , factory air , r e al sharp local car. Sport Sedan, local I owner car, beautiful turquoise f injs h wrth spotless m'iltching interior trim. black v i nyl top, factory ~ i r , V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic , power steering and brakes, radio, good w-w tires, 'delu xe bumper guards, nice and clea'n · 'display of mobile homes - ----- ----=--=-:---:-- 1970 CHEVROLET CAPRICE .........$2495 2-door, local 1 owner, low mileage, good tires, clean in terior, green finish, radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. •895 1.970 Chev.............. only $2695 . . ..--THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL-.. V·8, 4speed, dump bed, can be used for any job, looks a little bedraggled but look at this price . Bonneville 4 dr . H.T., factory air. on e owner , low !Jlileage . 4 door , local I owner. low mileage car,...,beige fini sh with brown vinyl top, vinyl interior, factory air, 350-engine, power steering & brakes . Delu xe bumpers, wheel covers, like new w-w tires, radio & other fin e a ccessories. A sharp car & one you would like. 1971 PINTO FORD ................... ~1599 1967 DODGE 0300 1-TON 197LPontiac ......... only $3795 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ....... }2895 • Coronet 4 Dr. Sed. Slant six, standard shlft. 1 SET wagonwheel bunk beds; Gulli Is Pain In the Neck Sauvage Fox double barrel 12 gau~e shotgun, Model B Dear Helen and Sue : 1220 Washington Blvd. ventrlated rib single trigger ; I am almost 14 and have been going with this boy for eight .23·7521 BELPRE, 0 . both , excellent condition , months , but not on real dates. We have never done anything bad. phone 985·3530. 1-7·31p My Mom Jet me go to a party where all the kids were, in· · Au-to ' Sales _N_E_W_ H _o-sp_l_ta-1_b_e_d_, - 5-200 - , 1 eluding my big-mouth brother. 1967 CHEVROLET Impala . 283, brand new wheelchair , never WeJJ, that night I got a hickey on my neck. You know ho'! V·8, automali c, power been used, $100; phone 992· mothers feel about hickeys 1So I decided I'd better teJJ her it s tee ring , good condition , 5736, John Bigelow, 545 Park pricf. 5650 : Elmer F. Bailey. St., Middleport. didn't lead to anything before she found out about it through old Darwin. 992·5530, 1·7-3tc flap-lips. 7 31 - - =,.,-,=-.,.---:-:--':·- · P. : : - - -- - - - - Next morning I caJJed her from my girl friend's house 1970 1 TON ford. dual wheels , HOMECLEANING products ; (where 1 stayed overnight). She only said, "I'll talk to you about long wheel base. power phone 992·2579 or 247·2193. brakes, 12'12 ft. bed. less than 1·5·30fp it when you get horne ." · 23,000 miles, clean as new ; When 1 got home, all she said was I couldn 't go out that night. phone 9B5·3554, Harold BAR with D. 1• D·2 License ; She never mentioned the hickey again. · Bottom Business and equipment i L B r~w ~r. ong · 1·7·1fc· Phillips Bar, East Main St., But! get a feeling Mom doesn't !rust me any more. I seem to '" IG' ,. .... , I '" ? ' " Po'fl~fq~ .. . ..~ tc get 'l!amed for ,~i~~S 1J!l:,\>rolher or 1 si~~ ,W/, U~~...k)lql,l',sb~ \~., 15 3 1968'COF<Vef'rE ,'>I~rl.' 4 ~peed? " · · · · ashamed of me, and she probably hates my boyfriend, even AM-FM radio, new ex.haust. new tire s; excellent con - SPINET·CONSOLE PIANO . thoughthat's the onlythinghe'severdoneorlried. dillon. $3.000; phone 992·2238. Wanted resp.onslbl~ party to Don't suggest &mother.<Jaughter talk. That's what I lried take over sp1net p1ano. Easy , 1-5·31c - - - - -- - - - terms . Can be seen locally . over the phone. - WORRIED SICK 1966 CHEVY ; phone 992-5535 Write Credll Manager, P. 0. after 5 p.m. Box 276, Shelbyville, Indiana Dear W.S.: H ·31p 46176. I'll betcha abnost anything your mother has just about 1·5·2fp -----forgotten the incident, but your guilty consciimce won 't accept 300 BALESol hay ; 45c a bale ; that fa ct. Maybe you were a lot more scared about her reaction phone 985-4100. Buy For Youl 1.5-Jtc than she was upset by your first hickey . Y'see, most teenagers suspect they're evil, vicious, rott~n. EARLY American stereo·radio combination , AM-F M .radio, 4 mean kids at heart, (honest, now, don't you spend a Jot of time Custom speaker sound system, 4 worrying about how no.good you are?) so when we get caught, we Station Wagon speed automatic changer . Auto . tr ans,, P,S,, 351Y8 Balance $79 .57 Use our always expect the worst. When thataWrul torture doesn't come, engine: 4 new t ires, (snow budge! term s. Call 992 7085 . we start imagining that every little thing our parents do is part of t ir es on rear ), 35,000 actu al 1·4·6fc the punislunent. m iles. excell ent condition . Really, you don't have to convince your mother you 're okay. MODERN Wa lnut style stereo, radio •. AM · fM radio , 4 And if you don't believe rne,Jet her read this colwnn - then ask speaker !.aund system , 4 speed automatic changer . her! - SUE Balance $67 .32. Use our Pomeroy Ph. 992·2176 budget terms . Call 992-7085. Dear Motl)er of W.S. : · H ·61c I don't know whether you're an unflappable parent (many WEIMARANER pupp ies; 1 aren't, y'know, Sue! ) or a scared but WICornmunicative one. . For' Rent litter AKC ; 1 litter '¥< Either way, you 're creating a lot more guilt in your daughter FURNISHED a partment ; Weimaraner and 'f• bird dog . than she deserves to feel for one smaiJ hickey .It's quite probable phone 992·2780 or 992·3432. Phone 614-742·6834. · 1·5·1fc 1 ·~· 5k I'm worthat her call meant "Look, Mom, UNFURNISHED 3 room COMPLETE maple bunk bed ried.l'd like to talk about my feelings - and not just because my apartment. adults only . No set. 1year old. Phone 247 -2082. big-mouth brother might get to you first." When you closed her pets . 408 Spring Ave .. 1·4·6fc off, you opened ihe door to many doubts, both yours and hers. Pomeroy . It's past time for that mother.<Jaughter talk. Get on with it! 1·7·1tC AMWAY Homecleaning - HELEN products ; phone 992·2579 or TRAILER by week or month , 247·2193. all ut ilities paid ; in Danville · 12·28·12tp close to new m ine ; phone 742· flap: . 59.80. I'm a freshman in a small college where all the girls seem to B. RADIOS, antennas, also J.7.6fp C. poli ce scann ers , Dailey 's be either engaged or married. Rad10 Shop, Box 21 B. Long TRAILER ; bath & half; on .During Orientation , I met this beautiful typing teacher. She's Bottom, Ohio . large lot in Syracuse ; catl9921·Htc single, looks around' 25 and doesn't wear an engagell!ent ring. 3525. ' 12·31 ·61C U2 ACRE lot ; phone 742·3656. I'm 19 . 1haven'tseen her much since but I'd sure like to date her. Do 1·7·21p MODERN 6 room house. full --you thing she'd go with a student? Should I just come right out basement, garage. outbul 'l ding ; references 350 HONDA, 1971 , 1,080 miles, and ask her to dinner? She remembers me, as we speak when we SSOO ; mahogany plano, S200; requ ired ; phone 992.2310 after living room suite, $150; 2 pass in the halls. - SHY GUY IN A HURRY 5 p. m or 992-3425. mahogany end tables and 12·31 .1fc coffee table, $60 ; stereo.AM· FM radio, $55; 985·4288, fifth Dear Guy : TWO new mobile homes, never Why not enroiJ in her typing class this semester? I mean, house past Chester Golf lived in; phone 992·2511 . Course . slow down and get to know this teacher before you ask her out. 12·5·1fC J.7-11p , Maybe you '11 discover she isn't your type . - SUE FURNISHED 2 bedroom H & N day old or started apartment, adults only. Leghorn pullets . Both floor or Dear SGIH: Middleport ; phone 992·3874. cage grown available . 12· 12.1fc And maybe you'JI discover there 's a college rule against Poultry housing and '· automation. Modern Poultry, student's dating instructors. Don 't set your hopes too high- but 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 399 W. Main, Pom~roy. 992· remember typing classes are full of girls - and not all of them unfurn i shed apartments . 2164 . Phone 992-5434. could be engaged. - HELEN 1 ·7 · 11 ~ 4·12·1fc =----- - - 742-3101 ' 1969 DODGE .................. ..S1295 1·3·4fc MILLER MOIIILE HOMES HOUSE 1n Middleport, 2 , marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales • bedroom ; call949-3832 or 843· representative. For free 2667 . esllmates, phone Charles 1·3·6tc Lisle , Syracuse. V. V. ------Johnson and Son, Inc. CUSTOM built new all·electric 3·2·1fC home under ' $20,000. Three bedrooms, dining room , ::6-: A~C-K:H - :0::-:E::--:-AN=D-::D-::0-:::ZE:::R:--work. garage, one·lhlrd acre Septic tanks Installed. George lot landscaped; 2'1' (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. miles from Holzer Med. H5·11C leal Center. 5 miles from downtown Gallipolis; call 446· ELNA and White Sewing 9568 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m . Machines ... service on all 1·7·1fc makes. Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center, Mid· 2 STORY home, full basement. dleport, Ohio. balm & 'h extra lot and at· 11·16·tfc !ached garage; available now ; may be had with basic G&E APPLIANCE Repair: furniture; near Pomeroy Repair of all laundry Elementary School ; phone equipment, refrigeration 993·7384 or 992·7133. equipment and house wiring. 1·7·6fc ,Call 614·992-6050. 12·31·30fp 2 BEDROOM home, total electric, utility room , storm BUILDING or remodeling from windows, double garage, a closet to a house; call Er· (insulated an paneled). paved .nest Deeter 949·3832. driveway, city water. lot 100 x 1·Hic 416; extra lot and building. -:-::- : - -- -Close to school ; Donafd AUTOMOBILE Insurance been Headley. Rt . 681, Tuppers cancelled? Lost your Plains, Ohio. operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 1·5·6tp --=- - - -6· ts.tfc . 8 ROOM house with bath and full basement. Bullf·ln kit· WALL PANELING and ceiling chen cabinets. double sink, 2 tile Installation. Reasonable porches; 145 Butternut Ave., rates. For estimate call 992· Pomeroy, phone 992·7170. 5471. 1.5-6tc 1·4·3tp My Home Phone Is ham< service .;....- plus gigantic' doors and windows, carpqrts, ' mQbile Custom 4 dr. V-S, T.mte, p-st., p·br. , air cond ., v·roof .. demo . and priced to go. ZIQ·Zag sewing ma chines. For sewing stretch fabrics , making buttonholes, fancy :Underpinning MACHINES. Repair flOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick SEWING service, all makes. 992·2284. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Authorized Singer Sales and location. close to school and Service. We Sharpen Scissors. city; contact Lou Osborne or 3-29·1fC call 992-5898. 1l ·26·tfC R ~ EAO = A== v=:M~IX--~C~O~NC~R~ETE delivered right to your HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone project. Fast and easy. Free 985-3529. eshmates. Phone 992·3284. 6· 11 .ifc Goeglein Ready·MI• Co., Mldd leport. Ohio. l'h STORY 2 bedroom brick 6-JO.tfc house in Middleport Car· peted, paneled. Kitchen and dining room tiled. Complete SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED with drapes. $6.500. Call 992- REASONABLE roles. Ph. «6· 4782, Galll~olls , John Russell, 3465. Owner & Operator . 12·28-ltc 5-12·1fC HOUSE , 5 rooms & bath on Rt. C. BRADFORD, Auclllloeer 124 w1th 3'h acres of land ; , Complete Service phone 992·3908. Phone 949-3821 1·3·61c RaclnJ. Ohio Crill Bradford NEW 6 room house and bath , lf2 5·1·1fc mile East ol Rutland; Sidney :-::::-:-::-:::-:-:---:--:----:Hayman. 1·J.6fp SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm JERRY BROWN camper ; includes spare tire, canopy and plastic storm w•.odow . Trailer has been wired far electr ic, 3 outlets Excellent condition , $675 ; call, 992·5815 after 5 p.m .. 1959 MOUNTAINEER Camper, yr . $7600. Phone 992·7661 . excellent condition, SLOOO ; 1+3tc ca ll 992·2789 l-3·6k Musser, phone. 742· 5223. For Sale CASH paid tor all makes and 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold·up W1lh your meat problems. automatic, p-st .. air . 2 Dr . H.T., p·St ., p.-br., ·p-wds ., p;seats , air, v-roof, stereo AM FM.i'dliketomovethissoon,seeonprice. :Odillac . Oldsmqbue la~gest End $7.00 Per.Ton - ·.KARR' & VAN ZANDT PAPER Hanging and painting; piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Biscayne 4 Dr . . ~ · '(lay se~t. DOZER and back hoe ponds and septic tanks, dif. SEPTIC • TANKS AROBIC ching service ; top soi l, fill SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· ' dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· ED, REPAIRED. MILLER cavatlng . Pnone 992·5367, SANITATION. STEWART, Dick l<arr, Jr. OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 9·1·1fc 10·4·11C --,-:----- 110 Mechan1c St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 porches , Radiator Specialist 1968. CHEVROLET. ... : ....... s1095 v.a, Gold fin ., black vinyl roof, full pow. equip. including factory air. 13,000 mL, jOst like new. FI,JRN ITURE Bulldozer Radiator to the USED. CAR IRIMIMIIR WI SILt QUAliTY & IIRVICI) _ ., Custo.m 4 Dr . Sed .. V-8. automatic. p.sfeering. and Smatl~st HARRISONVILLE 2 Story frame. 4 bedrooms. bath, dining area, ·RECEN.TLY RENOVATED. 1970 FOR0 ...•... -...............$1595 · • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, Heater . Core. Nathan Biggs Dr . H-top , '3b4 ' V-8,' automatic. p.sf.. v ·roof, air con d., ~ sharp . OFFICE SUPPLIES From the largest Pomeroy ·. 1970 JAVELIN ........... ., ... }2195 2 '6100 If I HAVE To Go Take Me To 601 E. Main · 72 ,Cadillac Coupe DeVille Pomeroy START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT· WITH ASMITH N.ELSON v Y"' to these llh~new cars ' fdnditloning, 5 new whitewall tires , Re.al Esti!te For Sale CLELAND ''REALTY - 992·2094 606 E. Main oo~~rM~~~~ '· Dark grey finish wl;t, red leather Int., full power wJpment. AM. FM stereo. Climate Control air HOME & AUTO Pomeroy Home & Auto $4,500.00. Syracuse; price S3.900 phone people ; 2 years of college · · $6500.00 992·2360. preferable but not required ; RUTLAND - 3 bedrooms, 1·5·11C No investment needed except modern bath and kitchen. servlcable automobile, for Front porch, nice lot, out of 8 ROOM house and bath, nice which we will pay mlleaQe ; high water. l large lot, natural gas, builf·in Salary open; Hospitalization cabinets In kitchen, close to and paid vacat10n; send radio station in Bradbury, LOOK AT LAST YEAR, quallfio::e;tions.and experience Phone 992-2602. In .,wn handwriting to : Box WOULDN'T YOU Ll KE TO 12·21 ·20tp .729.A, C·P The Dally Sentinel, MAKE MORE IN '73. COME IN AND SEE OUR OF· :5-:R:;:oo=M;--;h::oc:us::e:-:;a:;;n;rd bath. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 12·31 ·6fc FERINGS, THEN INVEST porches, big flat lawn, fur· FOR YOUR FUTURE. nllure Included 58000; located WORK · WITH MISSILE at Enterprise on Rt . 33. Phone LAUNCHERS IN .,EUROPE HELEN .L. TEAFORD, 992-6362. OR KOREA. FULL PAY 1·4·3tp ASSOCIATE WHILE YOU TRAIN. NOSUNDAY SHOWINGS Today's Army will help you 992·3325 PART,TfME babysitter ; phone after 5 p.m. 992-5535. 1·5·3tp and all advertised company. E)( tremely high earnings potential. Our top producers earn commissions of $25,000 ... to $50,000 per year. If you can travel extensively and have a good car, we'll prove it to you . For additional information and personal interview, call Mr Porter, toll free at 18001 clerical work in my homei ARNOLD BROTHfRS · of such as man who has successfully sold land, in surance, mutual funds, home Improvements, franchises, freezer plans. vending , education , etc. Can have I·Oic Hot Water 'Heaters · Plumbing Electrical' Work minutes and clos~r , and Gun Club, New Haven, W. Va ., Sunday, Jan, 7 Noon 'Ill .. Club. attend meetings of the board and such dulles as 1)1e Board may direct. Applications shall be submitted prior to Jan. 10, . 1973 to Betty J :. Hayes, President of the Board. 1.7-ltc _W_A_N-TE_D _:___E_X_P~ ERIE -N-CED SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTAB.LI.SH NEW AC· COUNTS GUARANTEED WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST COMMISSIONS. One·call - -- - - - - -- -WILL DO bookkeeping Board, Cha Hdwe. to. 1-7 .Jtc AKC toy p~dle puppies, $75. S85; Siamese kittens, $10; phone 1·256-6247. H ·10tc Daughters who have helped In so many ways during' her .past four months of confinement. Words cannot express the appreciation we feel to so co~strucflon make excellent pets Call 992·5072. Eichinger wishes to e>1press their most sincere ap preciation to all the many people who M 1ped in so many ways to make Paula 's Chnstmas a most happy one while she is cohflned to bed . Special Concrete Work POMEROY price reduction on all dogs. All AK· C. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets, Middleport, Ohio. 12-13·1fc HOURS c1 Thanks HEATING , PARKVIEW Kennels going out of EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment •s •55 ~emodeling Employment Wanted ' ;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::;--;:::=======:::::::q"]=:;:;:;:..q:=;::-·:-:.:::;_:·-::::::::.-=:-=i· · OHIO 992·511 3. Charge per · Card ·, PLUMBING On The ·Best • .Business Services ~~g~~- HJ,~'flt.E~t~f. L-eTs HUW( fT .. ' Notice TEXAS QIL .COMPANY needs TAX Serv ice, Federal and State BLIND ADS Additiona l 2Sc Advertisement. ~- ... .. ·· .Be~er ·.Buys .' . ' ~ 25-TheSundayTimes-~ntinel,Sund9v . •1on 7 t ' 3 . Time~-Sentinel Classifieds For Fast 'Results 'Use. The. S.u nday . . . .. WANT AilS ..... " . Fees Paid --- ' Gordon H. Caldwell County Auditor of f"elgs Cou"ty License must be·obtained not later than Jan. 20,1973. to avoid paying penally. Alter this date penalty will be !MOfor single tag and SS.OO for kennel license. ' , ' I ~· - �• .. · ..... ,· •: ..·. '· ~ ·~ ' 26 - The SWiday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7,1973 . . . . . For Fast Results Use The Sunr)ay Times-Sentinel _ C lassifieds . . - . • - WANTED radials, AM & FM stereo, excellent condition, . 446-3732 after l : 3 TYPEWRITERS , Corona , Royali man-u al and ..e.)ectric. Simmons Pr inting and Oftice Equipment. - 235-tf PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey. Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave. home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for NewGMC Hotpolnt. Appliances, Allison Electric . -~ervices Wellston, Ohio 2-6 Rota RD!>Ier SEWER and Drain Cleaning, National Service · now available locally. For any etc., excellent running con - TERMITE PEST CONTROL dil ion . Phone 245-5048. _ FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. 3 6 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Junction of 346 and County Road 78 Formerly Koppers·Co. Mill 1964 v, T. GMC PU 1966 v, T. Ford PU 1967 1 T. GMC Dump 1969 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 1967 1;, T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1.600 International truck 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1966 ~. T. GMC PU . 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1968 •;, T. GMC' Pickup 1961 1/2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C . '!;RUCK>. INC. 133 Pi.ne 51. 446-2532 267-tf For Sale For Sale For Sale Corbin & Snyder Furniture - - - - - - wringer washer... stainless steel tub, $25. Ph. 446-2927. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 4-3 & Service . All models In AKC Toy Poodle and Pekingese. Phone 256-6553. 4-3 - - -- - - GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio queen size. Save up to 540 a 2 STORY Brick house, electric set. 995 Second Avenue 446-1172 • Located oo edge of town. 1V2 6-lf Over 80 vears old . Mad• bv Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co .• Worces ter, Mass . One bellows typ e. Phon e Syracuse. 0 . year old antique brick home, 3 br, w, bath, large L. R. and dining area, built In range, oven and cabinets, S. G. doors, to rear patio, 2 car atlached garage. 120 II. frontage, city schools. Call 446·0949 for appointment. ~~ 10-Dtposltl 7So:-Molllfy 75-Sirtlltle 77-Mohemmtd•n 14-lnltlal 19-Mtlodic 21-c1vll 22-lhree priest 78-At • dltttnee 80-Trl1onometrlc fiJUriS 23-CIIIIMI 81-Bust of 24-Annoys 26-Town In 28-Biby's wardrobe 29-wrlllnl fluid burden 82-:-Related 84-Enthuslesm 86-Natlve ·American 87-0welt J~IStUrbiOCI 89-EJ:Ist 32-Trap 33-fruit SHdS 92-Warninl device 34-Suffl~e : 95-Qnce more follower of 35-Go by boat 98-Fish tiUCe :n-Halo 39-suffl~e : pert1lnlna: to -40- Walkina: stick oii- Aalaed 42- Luk lhrouah .t4-Looked at Intently 46-GIIIIC t l{ • r• i.· { 47-lscaptl 48-Wolk unste•dlly 50-Bow•" of latticework 52-Winter vehicle 53-Printer's me.uuie 55-Harnst 57- Preposition 58--Htraldry: Kflfled t SP-Imlteted ~ 60-Cyprlnoid fish 62-Ftll behind f 1 ~ . .I 71-livt\y tune M-Unltof lta118n currency 66-Two (Romtn number) 68-Preflx: down 69-Skidded 70;-Period of tilf'le 99-Struck with stones 101-Qutnches 103-Dimlnuti'olt suffix 104-Free of 105-RI.,.er irt Sibiri• 106-E.rth 10ddess 107-P•rent (colloq.) 108---f&nore 110-l.tmprey Ill-Babylonian deity 112-Lt..e ~ 13-<Jbstructs 115-Nt&ttlve 117-Jo& 119-M•n's nlckn•m• l~Futl 121-Kinsmtn 124-Stnd forth 126-Applaud 127~F,Prk prona 128-Follows 13G-M•n's ·' nlekn•m• 132-Femlle stuct.nt 133-M a/orlty 134-Unlt ot . Bul&arla n 17-Sob 18-CDfnered -88-LI.m b's currency 135-WIIk 137-Fether 139-EICCIImltiOn 2Q-SIIkwonn 23-Sitevelen 89-Near 90-Fellt 91-Cropsy 140-Bind 141-Drinks h11vliy lH-Sand1r1c tree 145-Mtn's nlckn1me 146-Crutures that live In nests 148-ironed 150-Aicompense 152- Mountaln nymphs 153- Arternoon Plrtlll 154- Decorete 156-Posh•re 157-Birds' 11omes 158-l.lmbs 159-0ISI)IIch 160-Performed DOWN c;lotk . 25-Dinner co·urse 27-rr..t 28-Boundlry 31-Aiiowence tor waste 33-Free ticket 36--Condesc:endina: look 38-Danlsh Island ·0-AIII)OQUiln lndlan •t-lost SIP 43-Skln of fruit 45-Purlfy 46-Chemlcll compounds 47-Escaped •9-0en 51-Country of Aslt 52-Flavored with condiments 53-Girl's neme 54-Post 1- Waistbtnd worn by Filipinos 2-Piaces for combtt 3- More dtrin& 4-DICa)' !i-Rivtr In Bel1lum 6-.t.iternetlna currtlnl (lbbr.) 7-Chlnue PIJOdl 8-su ea&ies 9--Breed of dol 10-Cublc meter 11-Grett L1ke 12- M•n 's nlckneme 13--ConJunction lot-Fiirill 15;--AnKer 16-Withdrawn ll'tlm bUtiniiS baths, large lot, 1052 Second Ave. Call446-1991 after 5 p.rn. 3-3 - - - - -- - AKC Toy poodle pups, $7S, $85 Siamese kittens $10 each. 256- 6247. 3-30 1960 1973 1968 1966 1966 1968 1960 1969 1973 1913 1967 1969 1973 1971 1970 1970 19 Belmont- Dr . 267-lf Central Air Condilioning & Heating · Free Estimates MOBiLE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES Shultz 12xl0 Elcona 12 x 50 Elcona 12 x 60 Peerless 12 x 60 Whitney 10 x 46 Holly Cart 12 x 60 Roycraft 12 x 50 Schull 12 x 50 Schull 12 x 50 Elcona 12 x 50 Whitney 10 x 46 Stalesnnan 12 x 60 Peerless 12 x 60 Kingswood 12 x 60 . Topper 12 x 60 Atlantic 12 x 60 Holley Park 12 x 65 Sylvan 12 x 60 Hallmark 12 x 60 Holley Park 12 x 60 Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio " HOT -SHOT" 144-lf Washmobi le. Wash, wax and degreaslng with mobi le u.nit. 446-4441. . ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Palriol Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-lf BOB complete Bookkeepi_ng and Tax Ser- LANE'S vice, 424112 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business by ap - pointrnenl. Ph . 446-1049 . Please call alter 6 p.m . 218-tf 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 BANKS TREE SERVICE 196S Richardson 12 x 55 FREE estimates, liability in · 1962 Great Lakes 10 x ll surance . Prun i ng, trimming 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 and cavit9 work, tree and 1960 New Moon 10 x SO slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. 1954 Castle 8 x 21 73-tf B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand 51. DOMESTIC cleaning service Pt. Pleasant carpet s_h ampoOing and (Next to Heck's) general cleaning, 388-8154. 292-lf 3-6 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine left ,_in layaway . Beautiful STEWART Eleclrjcal Service & - - -- -- - R&..5fel color, full size model. ~built - in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stitching . Pay ius! $48.75 cash Repa ir, house wiring ; electric heating . Phone 446-4561. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 291-tf 5-6 56-Chlet . tKec:utive 59-Adjustment 60-Country . ot Aslt 61-Title of respect pen ntrne 92-Sntke 93-Spanlsh· Amerlctn l)lalns 94-Cooled lava 96-Vir&inia willow 97--Girl's • nickname 100--Note of scale 102-Certeln lOS- Jump · 109-EICplosive 112-Peruse 11 ~- OepressioA 114-Piunaes 11 6-B urden liB-Cravats 120-Gralifles 121-Ascend 122- Furnlshes 123-Btlstlt 12S-Thrtt·pron&ed spea/ 126-Stlc:k to 127-Covers" 129-Wti&ht of indlt (pi.) 131-Stupor 132--Church ltw 133-Pianet 63-Commenltd 134--CII)'e)' tlrth 65-l.ended 136-Strokn 138-flnlshtd 67-Posseulve pronoun 69- Symbol for tin 70-lssue forth 72-Sub]ecl 74-Prlnler's metsu,. 7$-Bon• n -.:Likeness 79- Wooden pin 83-lnlet · 85tr-Mlh:l 1m ends 86-1 rril1tes 87- Unutuel 140-Sprt~de tor drylna 141-En&lith •t,.etcer 142- Withe,.cl lU-Giri's n1rne 147-Makel•~· 148-Throulh 149--Nolll 151-l.otoc:ellln 153-Symbol for ttnltlum 155-Physlelan' (ebbr.) 1972 FORD Galaxie 500 low mileage, Harold Davis . 446· tachments, cordwinder and cleaning paint spray. Used but in like house wreck ing . Ph . 446-9499. new cond1tion . Established in 19.40. Pay $£4.45 and rdpalr , also cash or budget plan availllble. lo9-lf 446 4312 ~-~-------H ' . Phone - . l -6 D. P. MARTIN & Son . Wafer l Delivery Service. Your , AT SPECIAL- ..~ •-PqQR.,Gt;."'~'riBe•~toh,1 4,c;u- ~ _eatronage :Viii ~e ".!':. 9 _years o_ld, upright p1ano 'jjreclaled. Ph. 444'C.w.l:" LOWER PRICES ft.1n ,fa1r cond1t10n. Phone .4462-tf NEW & USED 9286 I-BEAMS. Channel, angle, . l-3 HAFFELT'S CARPETING 0418. IF YOU are building a new sheet and plate steel , rounds, flat~ , reinforcing bars and RrFRIGERATOR , 1969 Chevrolet Caprice,· 2 door ~ mesh, rai l, pt,e, culverts and equipment. rompt drilling. Neiman Co.. Nel sonvi lle. Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph. 7531554. Call ~ollect. home or need new car.pet, pho'W, Jerry Halfett, 446-1158 . hardtop, P.S., auto . trans . Ph . 245-5l3S. for ree estimates . 215-lf l -3 DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley , 446· llil-lf 1965 PONTIAC temans, VB 326 engine , new battery, new IRISH Setter pups AKC registered , great with children, dark red . Phone Chesapeake 867-5535. COMPLETE line of Starcraft ~-------- 4' 3 travel trailers and fold down CORN - Carl Winters Grande, 245-5115. Rio 4954. brakes and plugs. Phone 24558 n $250 . l -3 cam pers, Quality and service, highest discount In Tri-State. 4-3 Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales, l{oute 62 north ol PI . -----Pleasanl. behind Red Carpet SONY HP580 Ster eo with component and FM Stereo · Inn. Phone 615-5384. 5-lf radio, dual turn table, head 282 -tf Cherrington. 446-1317. 2-6 ------ Plumbini! & Heatinl! GENEPLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air 'Condllloning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-1637. 48-tf phone s, pitch control. ---~-Auxil iary unit, loudness and USED saddle "Big Horn ," very good condition , $125. Call high filter con trol , must sell, alter 6, 446-4225. moving, call Libby l -3 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4471 165-tf ST-ANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave. , 446-3782 187-tf --------REGISTERED half Arabian RUSSELL'S colt. Ph . 388-8155. VACUUM Cleaner new i972 5-6 PLUMBING& HEATING model. Complete wllh. a II 21 Gallia Ave., 446-4182 cleaning tools. Small paint - - - -- - - - 297-tf damage in shi pping . Will take SELECTIVE breeding AKC 127 cash or budget plan · puppies Australian Terriers, -~:-------=-Cairn Terriers, Dachshund, DEWITT'S PLUMBING available. Phone .446-4312. AND HEATING 2-6 miniature Schnauzers. 1 male Dachshund, 2 years old. Also Roule 1'60 at Evergreen ------Phone 4-46-2135 PAINT DAMAGE - 1972 Zig - retiring son breeders, Kand P Kennels, 388-8274. 187-tf Zag Sewing Machines. Still in l -1 original cartons. No at- -------- ta chments needed as our con trols are built-in. Sews NO GIFT SAYS QUITE SO with 1 or 2 needles, makes MUCH as a diamond! Whether it's an engagement, buttonholes, sew· on buttons, anniversary, birthday or monograms, and blind hem st1tch . Full cash pri ce SJS.'SO commemorat i ve service award, we offer you or budget pian available. Phone 446-4312. prOfessional service and ------1970 12 x 60 2-6 prices thai are right. At Tawney's Jewelers. DETROITER 5-2 2-6 fastback, 390 engine 4 speed trans . Phone 245-5323. Price 1900. mobil e home, air conditioned. - - - - - - Phone 446-4051 alter 5 o'clock. 1968 FORD Falrlane 500, PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your ilems to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointment call 446•2917. Sale every Soturday evening at 7. ' . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample Parking . TV Antenna . Woll-lo-Wall Carpeting . Draperieo . Ranges • Refrlgorotors • Air Conditioning . Garboge Dlspouls- Dishwashers- Heat Lamps - Prlvato Pltloo . Swimming l'o!ll - ClubfloooM, ... A.UCTiON . 1 SERVICE ''SEll. TH~ AUCTIO" NAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER t'fl 446-;$444 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 1'12 WISEMAN ~cy 1 WISHES YOU A , &ppy.New Year And would also like to thank each and every person in the area for helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the real estate records ever set in Gallia County. Here's Another Bargain 17 YR . OLD BUT BUILT BETTER THAN MO ST ON THE MARKET 3 CAR PETING, NICE KIT CHEN, FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT AND G A R A G E , t ·l T Y SCHOOLS . 2- MILES OUT 160. BED~OOMS. Beat This Price If You can COMPLETELY CAR PETED J BEDROOM HOME WITH UN BELIEVABLE KITCHEN, FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE. FIRST OF·HR' OF I 16,SOO BUYS IT . • Want To Live In Town 1 ·New 3 Bedroom Dream Home SETT ING ON A GR·ASSY NOLE IN NEW SUB DIVI SION WITH ALL CITY UTILITIES . THIS BEAUTY INCLUDE S 2 BATH S, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAG,E, LARGE . PATIO AND CENTRAL AIR . EXCELLENT FINANCIAL TERMS AVAILAB LE. Henkle Ave. $12,900:00 SMALL 2 BEDROOM ' HOM E IN EXCELLENT NE IG HBORHOOD AND IN GOOD CONDITION . 11.500 D<;JWN BUYS IT . WE HAVE 5 TO CHOOSE FROM . LOOK AT THIS ONE AND SEE WHAT YOU THINK . 3 BEDROOMS WITH CENTRAL AIR GARAGE. 116,900.00. AND Investment Property 3 Unit Apartment ONE OF THE BEST LOTS IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . NEEDS SOME REPAIR BUT WILL REALLY PAY OFF IN THE LONG RUN . YOU CA N BUY IT FOR Sold, Sold, Sold WE HAVE BROKEN ALL REAL ESTATE SALES RECORDS THIS YEAR BY A HUG E MARGIN'. YOU GUESSED IT, WE NEED I. ISTINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE . IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING CALL US FOR THE BEST RESULTS PO SS IBLE " 520,000.00. 3 Very Nice 4 Bedrooms YOU ' LL ONE REALLY OF THESE. GALLI A CO .' S LARGEST LIKE Jl/2 BATH . LOVELY KIT CHEN. DINING ROOM , GARAGE AND CENTRAL AIR . GOOD LOCATION . 1 IN 'IOWN, 2 OUT OF TOWN , REAL ESTATE SALES AGENCY OFF ICE 446-3643 EVENINGS CALL E. M . "IKE" WISEMAN 446·3796 E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 BATHS TOWNHOUSE · APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adkins-~67-7250 WIN AT BRIDGE Return Opener? Not Always NOK111 REALTY . ·8 West's queen of diamonds lead guaranteed th~ jack and showed t ~ r e e more . This made 23, and since South had . ·A~B sho'fn at least 16 by his open- . WEST EAST 'ing no-trump, the most West •l .532 .K84 ~ CRHid. , ho~l\ W,9JI ~!i. l~1 PI!II1 piimlinore. The dtamifna re~ ~o s,s 3 turn would set up West's suit "''63 ,i,.'Ks2 at the end of the hand but SOUTH (D) West would still be waiting .QJ97 lor someone to lead It to him . ¥AK6 1 Then where could setting • AB tricks develop? In hearts, i1 .Ql094 We's t held the jack. Both vulnerable' Could West hold the jack West North East South of he arts? Certainly. He ' 1 N.T ,' might have one point and a . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass jack counted one point. OP.,ning lead- • Q East shifted to a heart and since South had to lose both By Oswald & James Jacoby black suit finesses, he wound up in the soup . One way for a brid~e play(NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN .) er to gain popularity IS to return his partner's lead on each and every occasion. Most of the time he will be popular, with his partner but The bidding has been: qmte o ten he also will turn West North East South out to be popular with both 3 • Dble opponents. Pass 4¥ Pass ' East was careful to put his You, South, hold: kin~ of diamonds on his partner s queen. South let the .2 ¥AQ9875 .A32 ... KQ7 What do you do now? · king hold and it was time for East to do a little think· A-After reeovertnr from in g. Y4i'Dr surprise, you jusl ~ss. He could return his part- Your partner needs a lot fof a ner 's lead and set up the dia- Alim. mond suit but would this get TODAY'S QUESTION him anywhere? Instead of bldding four hearts, Dummy showed nine your par t n e r bids four diacard points. East was monds. Wha~ do you do now? ing at 11 · .A106 "7 4 2 • 7654 ·H9J tc1 91•l ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! It's a long ' way from . ~'FOR SALE" to "SOLD". We know the Jhortut rOtJte! So If you . want someone else to ow~ ' your 'home just give us a ealt. We get results - and we need your listing now I . '1,000 ALL MONACO & POLARA MODELS . IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK vinyl roof, delu xe steel wheels. dual racing mirrors, radio, W· S· W tires. 1.4.000 act . ml one owner. A real cream steering , p. brakes, tinted glass. · lac. air cond .• w-s-w tires, wheel covers . .very sharp. 2 Dr. hardtop, JIB V-8, standard shift; 3-speed floor, w-s-w tires, STICKER PRICE. Mb'' I ~UESS WO-RK FO·R·.YOU steel pa in1. _, -~ .--.... .'68 VOLKSWAGEN '70 CHEV. MALIBU G•lllpolis • carpeted, has alum . siding , storm drs. and windows, new roof and city water . Located JSl V-S engine , auto. trans ., W· S· W tires, radio, r eal nice in excellent cond. Has 82.000 miles. 446-3273 $1595 New H-70x1l steel helled . ceilings, CHEV •.•.•.• ~ ......................... •1895 'h Ton, long wide bed, custom, chrome bumpers. front & Western mirrors, deluxe fully Insulated custom GALLIPOLIS, 0.' REALTOR . Real Estate For Sale Priced 515,000. · · OffiCI 446-1066 . Evtnlngl-\ Ron ,CIIIIAJ +N-:1636 RusMII Wood 44'·4611 ROOM house with full basement, natural gas heat, and hardwood floors, also 2 trailers one 12 x 57, other 10 x 55 on large lot. $29,000. «63409. 307-6 ------ STROUT REALTY Largest World'~ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 CLOSED · FOR VACATION Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty '69 CHEV •.•.•••..•.....•.•.••.......•.• •1695 Ton. long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe ";, '69 .FORD ....... : ...................... '1695 . '67 FORD •..•••••••••••••••.•••.•.•...•.. '1195 "FCIOO, long narrow bed, heavy duty springs, new 700x1l6 ply truck type tires. '66 GMC ·······························•· •895 Shorl wheel base, narrow bed. custom topper . Less ihan 35;000 act. miles. owner . · 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 Osc•r Baird Doug Wetherhott BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEWLarge home ~n 61!1 acres near Gavln plant with view of six miles of river. Extra metal building for garage or shop. Plenty of watef and low tax district. Eyonlnts Call 446·4244 Steven Betz. 446-9583 Extra paneling , an~ awnings on windows. Locaied on a A A. lot with plenty nice · shrubbery . Lotts 42'x 410' and goes lo the river. Gar. 20'x24' plus a new metal bldg . Pr ice $23,000. NEIGHBORHOOD , RD. Sectional, 24' x 55', si1Jl1e as new, double lavoratory bath· , with shower. Lot 85' x Ill' . $14,500. RODN-EY -' 1972 Schullz .89 A. lot. Pri ce $14,900. CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm. Ranch. II has H.W. floors with carpel in liv. rm . and hall. Some paneling . targe kitchen with plenty cabinets. City water and nal. gas. A good l)uy at $23,500. FARMS 95 A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.S A. Pleasant Hill Rd . 40 A. Near Rio Grande. 49 A. King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward Rd .. vacant land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell ; good house. ANY HR. 446-1998 Chcs tnui 'StrEet. .Jusl r ecen tl y pililllcd inside and ou t. Ca rpel in living r oom and three ___ __ KANAUGA, OHIO f>cdr"norn s. Wou l d ' make q• rXl inv cs tn1ent.. . . LOT 67' x 11 2' lo<aled at 54 Garfield Avenue. $1 ,000. NEW LISTING ~ eE DROOM hon1e al 1809 BY OWNER, 3 I!R hOrne. 2 batha. Excellent condition. close to town, must sell, price reduced $12.900. '446-4182. ...._ S-lf SMITH AUTO SALES Mobile home, 14' x 18', all eleC. cen . air and located on Neal Realty a' 'ilftllNt ID1t ~-u..t ;;;!!;;! IIIMilC C!J \!:!} ~~ . . . . . Iii Unscramble theoe four Jumble~ one letteJ~> to each square, to form four ordinary words. [ tENSICC j II \ . " • t ' l SEI.IA J II I.I I ·-· PUT DOWN 1"0 COME UP. lh··--.. . . DII'EEM~ · . Now an-anre the circled lett.n . I 1 . r _ '1 . ot-. rorm r... ~::!:-:; .::!:·=:::=::::!s.~J:;~~siii~HI~.~ted by the..,... cutooa. _ ·1 · _ _:Prill~-c::tlle=SUI:::::FIIISl:::.::IIISWIII=::::::•~......~I Evenings Charles M: Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal ·446-li03 _ . ........ &I'"'"' '""Cio<''" ''"'.. I OEI'I,E Office Phone 446-169t '12 acre on Rt. 588. Ph. 7:U-38BJ or 446-4467. - - - - - - - - 4-3 '. NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful Colonial , 8 big rrns ., 3 baths, all carpeted, · full finished base .. $15 per mo .. · Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 A. lol. nice, 5 rooms on first floor, with ·rec . rm . and c:ooking facilities in base . This house has all new carpet , tile '70 CHEV ········· :····.··· ·············· •2295 wheel covers. Sharp. $14,000. GARFIELD AVE . - TRUCKS .112 pear, cherry and apple trees. Only and storage bldg. Asking · $40,1100. steering, fac . air cond. , Deluxe .luggage rack, radio, w-s-w tires . WOOD MOTOR SALES has berries, grapes. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' V-8 auto. trans .. p. . brakes, p. '1 When you ' re shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... not tlie last of the big spenders. So take a loo k al the new Datsun 610 2-DoorHardtop. If 's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1800 cc overhead ca m engine • Power-ass ist brakes- discs in Irani • Inde pendent rear suspension • Sports interior • Rear window defroste r • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more .. . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at yo ur nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Da1sun ... Ihe n decide. on 1.25 A. good garden land ; Ranchero, 6 tyl. engine, p. steering, radio, w-s-w tires, nice. windows, one· car · garage. luxuty. • IJI1Ce·:· VINTON - 7 rms . and bath, '69 MERCURY COUGAR '1895 EASTERN AYE. FIVE room doll house completely remodeled, beam ceiling •.- carpeted, full basement, storm doors and kitchen. H.W. floors, walnut trim , full base. and dry . Gar. 20'x20' (block), v, A. lot with plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find in today's construction . Only $27,500. constructed and located on a large lot . Price reduced. Custom Deluxe Pickup. long wide hed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. NEW ranch slyle house on 'Route 35. 1'!• baths, carpeting wlfh garage. Lol size 70Xt70. llv. rm . 13' x 28' with F.P., formal dirl . rm., modern with elec. dr . This house ha s speed, bucket seats, W-s-w tires, real sharp! brakes, ~adlo, lac. air cond .• platinum silver finish, red interior, new w-~-w tires! Extra Clean. 6 '" cen. air , is only 4 yrs. old, well 2 Dr. hardtop. 350 V-8 engine, 4 4 Dr. Sedi!n, auto . trans., p. steering, p. WOOD Datsun610. Realty, 32 State St Tel. ~.46:1998 disposal. Large liv. rm. with '69 PONTIAC CATALINA ' MASSIE wide closets, all factory kitchen with dishwasher and '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN RUSSEll : .. carpet, large rec. rm. with carpet and bar, 2 car gar. t639 E.sterft Ave. ' Jay Sheppard 446-0001 ' Denver K. HighleY 446-0002 . . I SPRING VALLEY - Bi-Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep and 2 Dr .• radio, excellent condition . .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th STARTING AT 10:30 A.M •. ·Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. vinyl top, one owner: .Extra nice. to NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrms.; $995 radio, excellent cond . STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53.- FOR LEASE. New ' ux70 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Three Real Estate For Sale $2095 2 Dr . hardtop , 289 V-8 engine, standard sh ift , steel wheels. 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 bedrooms. Lois of closets, large living room, country · kitchen, cozy family rD!>m with llreplace. Garage. Extra land available. ·1970 BUICK . $1795 AMG~- EXAMPLE: NEAR NEW 4 bedrooln home, bath and half. Patrlo. Large lot. Price reduced. wheels , orange Sharp. AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US·AN OFFER. 39 ACRES, 3 bedrD!>m story and hall home, garage, barn. Fenced. $15,000. 9 ACRES 2 rnlles from Rio Grande. $3,500. •3295 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY $2495 '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER tHE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK • 31;, ACRES. Rural Water . · Beautiful setting. Nice home or trailer slle. Asking $5,1100. Make offer. . '70 FORD·TORINO WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL LOTS AND ACREAGE for residential or commercial on Rt. 35 and Mitchell Road near Hospital . · ADDISON TOWNSHIP 25 ACRES land. Some fenced . Outbuilding. Make offer. · One · " 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto. , p. 10-1 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm: Large very good barn. Pond. Land level to rolling. Tobacco base. Located on state high· way. Forty some head of cattle and machinery available. Otmer will help llnance. - . Skylark 4 dr .• air co~< owner. like new. . .. '1495 2 Dr. hardtoo. engine; · p. bralkes. OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR -INVOICE COST PRICE HEIAPOIJA'RT·ERS !of..-- Gal)ll-' County Real Es'tate. 'Listing's j needed. ' 1972 BUICK: 2 Dr. hdtp., 307 engine. auto .• P.M., low miles. choose from . ~ •3695 ~ 1968 CHEVELLE re and the price of automobiles. know that we have a better deal for you and we would like · the opportunity to demonstrate this. . '· Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond ., 24,500 miles, local do·ctor's trade. Like new cond. ·;,.· 1972 PONTIAC . ' 1971 BUICK •2995 RANCtiO RE~L tO~$,' NICE neighborhood close to schools 6 rooms with part basement, air conditioning, ' carpeting, I car ' garage In - baseme111. Vacant, ready lor Immediate occupancy. ' 419-5 . Ventura II. air con d .• red. black vinyl top. Sprint package. 12,000 miles. Sharp. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ..• t .... ' ., •3695 50 STATE ST. . ~. '" ... "'·,,.., ·t .. Catilina 2 dr. harp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top. air cond .• low miles. CARROLL -NORRIS DODGE • frame ·cottage, 1 floor plan, air-conditioning, carpellng also 2 outbuildings. Use of alley In back. ' 1972 PONTIAC - .. ' VALUE PACKED! Beautifully cared for~ 4 BR home, stone fireplace In LR. all electric kltchen 0 and DR, large family room, 1'17 bath, carport and extra large workshop, all copper plumbing, a well built home. RIVERVIEW FARM All electric brick home located on Rt. 7, 6 rooms and bath, stone fireplace In family room, carpel throughout, a luxury kitchen, petlo, brick garage, large rolling lawn, fruit trotS. tobacco base, 96 acres level to hill land and woods. C-0-M-F-0-R-T Here -Is a charming home, easy to ~;~re for , newtr, palnled Ins ide. Large pane ed LR, 3 BR. large ealln kitchen. low upkeep and modestly taxed, deep lot with garoge and work shop, all for only $13,1100. 110 THIRD Avenue. 6 room Gran Prix, red, white '(1'1\yl top, white bucket seats. ~.2® mUes . '3795 SAVE UP TO • • • ~ Dadge. the large picture window. C.thedral ceiling In LR and large eat-In kitchen. J large BRand plenty closets. Double carpprt and slorage rooms. Near town. Price 527,000. RETIREMENT SPECIAL 16 Acres, all ·etectrk home. beautiful LR with fireplace, eat In kitchen with range and ref.. v, basement, well stocked pond. 30'x60' building . Quick possession. "T·BONE" VALUE~ HAMBURGER PRICE! On!>lhlrd acre lot w_ell landscaped. 7 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths. family room, all electric kitchen In color, carport, laundry and workshop. SURPRISE-The owner - Buy his horne while he Is on vacation. A beautiful 4 BR two &lory home on yery large lot. Plenty room for the children to play. Banquet size electric kitchen, formal dining room or •TV room, large laundry room, stone entrance, garage and a quick possession and good ., ..' , Blazer, wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13.000 miles. Never been. off hard road. PO LARA 2- 000R HARDTOP and a panaramfc view from 44&-1066' 1972 PONTIAc • ''I ' PUBLIC.SALE Location:. From Gallipolis take Route 35 to Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. Watch for sale sians , Reason for seeling - . -death of husband. · 1963 Chev. I ton stake truck . 1970 Chev . Fleets ide Pickup truck, Oliver corn ' planter, weed sprayer. hay elev<!tor, International tractpr model M. mowing machine, 2 electric welders, 2 rubber tire farm wagons. brush · _ hog, windrow rake, fertilizer spreader, McCormick manure spreader, 2 John Deere balers, rototiller, Minneapolis Moline with cultivators, . turning plow, two plows, New Deal corn picker, No. 10 (686), McCurdy grain wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, mowing machine, International tractor, AllisChalmers tractor WD, Allis-Chalmers W045, 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor m9_del BN, hay baler; Massey- Ferguson, SN13:i'7-001581, International mower 7ft. cut, ·New Holland 24 ft. bale carrier, International rake ·pull type, grade blade 3ft. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hltclj..: Farmall tractor, model H, cultlpacker double, disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey· FergusoiJ . brusll hog, hay grass seeder, lots of . new lumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, miscellaneous lot of tools and . other equipment . Not responsible'tor any •ccldents LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Ethel K. PICKENS, OWNER . A, French, ... ."• : 19724 CHEVROLET MONAC0.2-DOOR HARDTOP OREAMHDME You should see 'this beautiful redwood -rancher now. It won't last long. Large plush · carpeted LR with fireplace, finance. JANUARY CLEAJWtCE, GOING QN NOWf .AU CARS HAVE TO GO! . DOC .. SMITH .SAYS 25 Locust st. Howard Brannon, Broltor Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226or446-2674 271 -lf ------ or terms available. Trade-I ns accepted. Phone 446-4312. The 210-lf SADDLE. bridle, blanket and ~-------breast collar. Ph. 446-9700. ELECT R 0 LUX Va c u urn 3-3 Cleaner complele with at - GILLENWATER'S septic tank SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1973 ' heat. carpet throughout, garbage disposal , new cabinets in kitchen , has dining room and firep lace, 11/2 992-3904 _- SUNDAY CROSSWORD P UZZLE I C•llfoml1 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St ., -----~--- t ACROSS 1-Unaer 6-The IWHhop from $69 .95 . French Ci+y selection in stock - twin, full , original e,;cept new bellows. --.. stock . Free delivery. Servi~e guaranteed. Models priced FRAMUS 6 string bass guitar Ph . 446-9255. 308-11 with case, and 80 walls Fury bass amplifier. Call 319-2189 after 5. 1964 CHEVRO LET Impa la, 2 4-3 door hardtop, very clean. NEW: Serta and Bernco matgood condit ion. 446·9242. tress and box springs. Large 3_3 used units . Camp Conley 276-lf Slarcrall Sales, Route 62 N. of Pl. Pleasant behlng Red - - - - - - - - - Carpet Inn . Ph . 675-5384. . 289-If ANTIQUE pump organ. ali " 1W. I _mj 3h" . TAPPAN gas range, 1961 COR VAl R. Phone 4-46-3762. 4-11 Coppertone $1'80, Maytag with converter, same hig h discount on fold downs, some I' 1966 1968 1968 PHONE 384-64i1 STARCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS $4,892 lor $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 lor $3.519 20' 7" WS $3,954 lor $3.165 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2.199 SELF-CONTAINED sleeps 6, '' Exterminal Term ite Service. 1965 RAMBLER station wagon. Phone 446 -2909. 3-3 . Grande. Phone 245-llll. kind of stopped-up drain, call 675-5195, 24 h.OtJr Serv. 307-tf 1969 CHEVY. 60 Series dump 1970 1;, ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 lh ton Chevrolet Pickup New 11 ft . camper Offered remodeling and paneling. interior decoro~~ting . 446-9-487. truck, new ,ires, and brakes, 1969 3 ton GMC 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1968 1;, T. GMC PU 5-1 B & S CARPENT~R work. Truck Headquarters 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 1970 Chevrolet •;, ton PU 1969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 FORD •;, ton PU 1968 Ford '12 ton PU 1966 GMC 1;, 'ton PU • 1970 GMC •;, ton PU 1967 Chevrolet •;, ton PU 1966 -1;, Ton GMC Pickup · 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 '3 lon Chevrolet Truck ap - -----:---~ 154-11 Attention Farmers WINTER fertilizer prices now in effed 16-16-16 or 6-24-24, $74 .50 per ton thru Jan . 13, weekly price adjustments. Kenneth Higley, 245-52 18. HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO.· 199-tf $30,000 shown by pointment. 4-46-0208. IF YOU are bu11ding a new • - roQms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace. Present ~rrangement 2 ·apartments. Easily converted to ·one family \ dwelling . Asking ------ t/J~ . ·Real Estate For Sale ·SALE ' by owner. 2 story building FOR brick hou·se at 4S2 First Ave . 7 123-tf SAW MILL.LOGS~ AND STANDING TIMBER Srn.ith, Ol1vettL of materials, block, brick, sewer ·pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande·. 0 . Phone 24S-5121 after l . 4-6 •• Underwood , . AL'L TYPES Real Estate For Sale • . ' Real _Estate For Sale · For Sale For Sal.e 1972 DATSUN 240 Z air, rnagsn . ' . '11- The Sunda)lTbnes-1!iDunei,Sullclay, Jan;-7, 1973 l u I TI ] . (-....-.rl 1· • lumlde-. SMOKY CHAI. DIPICT LIGACT l'~•l•rd•y'11 ~n•••rz Tltr.y-d ~ f'~f'f"f~d . · to IIIKift!' .,._-CHICU ' ./ �• .. · ..... ,· •: ..·. '· ~ ·~ ' 26 - The SWiday Times - Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 7,1973 . . . . . For Fast Results Use The Sunr)ay Times-Sentinel _ C lassifieds . . - . • - WANTED radials, AM & FM stereo, excellent condition, . 446-3732 after l : 3 TYPEWRITERS , Corona , Royali man-u al and ..e.)ectric. Simmons Pr inting and Oftice Equipment. - 235-tf PIPES, Pipes, Pipes, GBD, Cheratan, BBB, Jobey. Hilson and others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House. 422 Second Ave. home or remodeling, see us. We are builders. Distributor for NewGMC Hotpolnt. Appliances, Allison Electric . -~ervices Wellston, Ohio 2-6 Rota RD!>Ier SEWER and Drain Cleaning, National Service · now available locally. For any etc., excellent running con - TERMITE PEST CONTROL dil ion . Phone 245-5048. _ FREE Inspection. Call 446-3245. 3 6 Merrill O'Dell, Operator by Junction of 346 and County Road 78 Formerly Koppers·Co. Mill 1964 v, T. GMC PU 1966 v, T. Ford PU 1967 1 T. GMC Dump 1969 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 '12 T. GMC PU 1960 1 Ton Ford flat. 1967 1;, T. GMC Pickup 1964 CO 1.600 International truck 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1966 ~. T. GMC PU . 1967 •;, T. GMC Pickup 1968 •;, T. GMC' Pickup 1961 1/2 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C . '!;RUCK>. INC. 133 Pi.ne 51. 446-2532 267-tf For Sale For Sale For Sale Corbin & Snyder Furniture - - - - - - wringer washer... stainless steel tub, $25. Ph. 446-2927. SINGER Sewing Machine Sales 4-3 & Service . All models In AKC Toy Poodle and Pekingese. Phone 256-6553. 4-3 - - -- - - GOOD CLEAN LUMP and stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio queen size. Save up to 540 a 2 STORY Brick house, electric set. 995 Second Avenue 446-1172 • Located oo edge of town. 1V2 6-lf Over 80 vears old . Mad• bv Tayl or and Fraley Organ Co .• Worces ter, Mass . One bellows typ e. Phon e Syracuse. 0 . year old antique brick home, 3 br, w, bath, large L. R. and dining area, built In range, oven and cabinets, S. G. doors, to rear patio, 2 car atlached garage. 120 II. frontage, city schools. Call 446·0949 for appointment. ~~ 10-Dtposltl 7So:-Molllfy 75-Sirtlltle 77-Mohemmtd•n 14-lnltlal 19-Mtlodic 21-c1vll 22-lhree priest 78-At • dltttnee 80-Trl1onometrlc fiJUriS 23-CIIIIMI 81-Bust of 24-Annoys 26-Town In 28-Biby's wardrobe 29-wrlllnl fluid burden 82-:-Related 84-Enthuslesm 86-Natlve ·American 87-0welt J~IStUrbiOCI 89-EJ:Ist 32-Trap 33-fruit SHdS 92-Warninl device 34-Suffl~e : 95-Qnce more follower of 35-Go by boat 98-Fish tiUCe :n-Halo 39-suffl~e : pert1lnlna: to -40- Walkina: stick oii- Aalaed 42- Luk lhrouah .t4-Looked at Intently 46-GIIIIC t l{ • r• i.· { 47-lscaptl 48-Wolk unste•dlly 50-Bow•" of latticework 52-Winter vehicle 53-Printer's me.uuie 55-Harnst 57- Preposition 58--Htraldry: Kflfled t SP-Imlteted ~ 60-Cyprlnoid fish 62-Ftll behind f 1 ~ . .I 71-livt\y tune M-Unltof lta118n currency 66-Two (Romtn number) 68-Preflx: down 69-Skidded 70;-Period of tilf'le 99-Struck with stones 101-Qutnches 103-Dimlnuti'olt suffix 104-Free of 105-RI.,.er irt Sibiri• 106-E.rth 10ddess 107-P•rent (colloq.) 108---f&nore 110-l.tmprey Ill-Babylonian deity 112-Lt..e ~ 13-<Jbstructs 115-Nt&ttlve 117-Jo& 119-M•n's nlckn•m• l~Futl 121-Kinsmtn 124-Stnd forth 126-Applaud 127~F,Prk prona 128-Follows 13G-M•n's ·' nlekn•m• 132-Femlle stuct.nt 133-M a/orlty 134-Unlt ot . Bul&arla n 17-Sob 18-CDfnered -88-LI.m b's currency 135-WIIk 137-Fether 139-EICCIImltiOn 2Q-SIIkwonn 23-Sitevelen 89-Near 90-Fellt 91-Cropsy 140-Bind 141-Drinks h11vliy lH-Sand1r1c tree 145-Mtn's nlckn1me 146-Crutures that live In nests 148-ironed 150-Aicompense 152- Mountaln nymphs 153- Arternoon Plrtlll 154- Decorete 156-Posh•re 157-Birds' 11omes 158-l.lmbs 159-0ISI)IIch 160-Performed DOWN c;lotk . 25-Dinner co·urse 27-rr..t 28-Boundlry 31-Aiiowence tor waste 33-Free ticket 36--Condesc:endina: look 38-Danlsh Island ·0-AIII)OQUiln lndlan •t-lost SIP 43-Skln of fruit 45-Purlfy 46-Chemlcll compounds 47-Escaped •9-0en 51-Country of Aslt 52-Flavored with condiments 53-Girl's neme 54-Post 1- Waistbtnd worn by Filipinos 2-Piaces for combtt 3- More dtrin& 4-DICa)' !i-Rivtr In Bel1lum 6-.t.iternetlna currtlnl (lbbr.) 7-Chlnue PIJOdl 8-su ea&ies 9--Breed of dol 10-Cublc meter 11-Grett L1ke 12- M•n 's nlckneme 13--ConJunction lot-Fiirill 15;--AnKer 16-Withdrawn ll'tlm bUtiniiS baths, large lot, 1052 Second Ave. Call446-1991 after 5 p.rn. 3-3 - - - - -- - AKC Toy poodle pups, $7S, $85 Siamese kittens $10 each. 256- 6247. 3-30 1960 1973 1968 1966 1966 1968 1960 1969 1973 1913 1967 1969 1973 1971 1970 1970 19 Belmont- Dr . 267-lf Central Air Condilioning & Heating · Free Estimates MOBiLE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES Shultz 12xl0 Elcona 12 x 50 Elcona 12 x 60 Peerless 12 x 60 Whitney 10 x 46 Holly Cart 12 x 60 Roycraft 12 x 50 Schull 12 x 50 Schull 12 x 50 Elcona 12 x 50 Whitney 10 x 46 Stalesnnan 12 x 60 Peerless 12 x 60 Kingswood 12 x 60 . Topper 12 x 60 Atlantic 12 x 60 Holley Park 12 x 65 Sylvan 12 x 60 Hallmark 12 x 60 Holley Park 12 x 60 Stewart's Hardware Vinton, Ohio " HOT -SHOT" 144-lf Washmobi le. Wash, wax and degreaslng with mobi le u.nit. 446-4441. . ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Palriol Star Rt.. Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243-lf BOB complete Bookkeepi_ng and Tax Ser- LANE'S vice, 424112 Fourth Ave ., Kanauga. Business by ap - pointrnenl. Ph . 446-1049 . Please call alter 6 p.m . 218-tf 1967 Town & Country 12 x 60 BANKS TREE SERVICE 196S Richardson 12 x 55 FREE estimates, liability in · 1962 Great Lakes 10 x ll surance . Prun i ng, trimming 1961 Raycraft 10 x 46 and cavit9 work, tree and 1960 New Moon 10 x SO slump removal. Ph . 446-4953. 1954 Castle 8 x 21 73-tf B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand 51. DOMESTIC cleaning service Pt. Pleasant carpet s_h ampoOing and (Next to Heck's) general cleaning, 388-8154. 292-lf 3-6 1972 ZIG -ZAG Sewing Machine left ,_in layaway . Beautiful STEWART Eleclrjcal Service & - - -- -- - R&..5fel color, full size model. ~built - in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy stitching . Pay ius! $48.75 cash Repa ir, house wiring ; electric heating . Phone 446-4561. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 291-tf 5-6 56-Chlet . tKec:utive 59-Adjustment 60-Country . ot Aslt 61-Title of respect pen ntrne 92-Sntke 93-Spanlsh· Amerlctn l)lalns 94-Cooled lava 96-Vir&inia willow 97--Girl's • nickname 100--Note of scale 102-Certeln lOS- Jump · 109-EICplosive 112-Peruse 11 ~- OepressioA 114-Piunaes 11 6-B urden liB-Cravats 120-Gralifles 121-Ascend 122- Furnlshes 123-Btlstlt 12S-Thrtt·pron&ed spea/ 126-Stlc:k to 127-Covers" 129-Wti&ht of indlt (pi.) 131-Stupor 132--Church ltw 133-Pianet 63-Commenltd 134--CII)'e)' tlrth 65-l.ended 136-Strokn 138-flnlshtd 67-Posseulve pronoun 69- Symbol for tin 70-lssue forth 72-Sub]ecl 74-Prlnler's metsu,. 7$-Bon• n -.:Likeness 79- Wooden pin 83-lnlet · 85tr-Mlh:l 1m ends 86-1 rril1tes 87- Unutuel 140-Sprt~de tor drylna 141-En&lith •t,.etcer 142- Withe,.cl lU-Giri's n1rne 147-Makel•~· 148-Throulh 149--Nolll 151-l.otoc:ellln 153-Symbol for ttnltlum 155-Physlelan' (ebbr.) 1972 FORD Galaxie 500 low mileage, Harold Davis . 446· tachments, cordwinder and cleaning paint spray. Used but in like house wreck ing . Ph . 446-9499. new cond1tion . Established in 19.40. Pay $£4.45 and rdpalr , also cash or budget plan availllble. lo9-lf 446 4312 ~-~-------H ' . Phone - . l -6 D. P. MARTIN & Son . Wafer l Delivery Service. Your , AT SPECIAL- ..~ •-PqQR.,Gt;."'~'riBe•~toh,1 4,c;u- ~ _eatronage :Viii ~e ".!':. 9 _years o_ld, upright p1ano 'jjreclaled. Ph. 444'C.w.l:" LOWER PRICES ft.1n ,fa1r cond1t10n. Phone .4462-tf NEW & USED 9286 I-BEAMS. Channel, angle, . l-3 HAFFELT'S CARPETING 0418. IF YOU are building a new sheet and plate steel , rounds, flat~ , reinforcing bars and RrFRIGERATOR , 1969 Chevrolet Caprice,· 2 door ~ mesh, rai l, pt,e, culverts and equipment. rompt drilling. Neiman Co.. Nel sonvi lle. Ohio, P.O. Box 298, Ph. 7531554. Call ~ollect. home or need new car.pet, pho'W, Jerry Halfett, 446-1158 . hardtop, P.S., auto . trans . Ph . 245-5l3S. for ree estimates . 215-lf l -3 DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley , 446· llil-lf 1965 PONTIAC temans, VB 326 engine , new battery, new IRISH Setter pups AKC registered , great with children, dark red . Phone Chesapeake 867-5535. COMPLETE line of Starcraft ~-------- 4' 3 travel trailers and fold down CORN - Carl Winters Grande, 245-5115. Rio 4954. brakes and plugs. Phone 24558 n $250 . l -3 cam pers, Quality and service, highest discount In Tri-State. 4-3 Camp Conley Slarcraft Sales, l{oute 62 north ol PI . -----Pleasanl. behind Red Carpet SONY HP580 Ster eo with component and FM Stereo · Inn. Phone 615-5384. 5-lf radio, dual turn table, head 282 -tf Cherrington. 446-1317. 2-6 ------ Plumbini! & Heatinl! GENEPLANTS& SONS PLUMBING - Heating & Air 'Condllloning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446-1637. 48-tf phone s, pitch control. ---~-Auxil iary unit, loudness and USED saddle "Big Horn ," very good condition , $125. Call high filter con trol , must sell, alter 6, 446-4225. moving, call Libby l -3 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth & Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446-4471 165-tf ST-ANDARD Plumbing & Heating 214 Third Ave. , 446-3782 187-tf --------REGISTERED half Arabian RUSSELL'S colt. Ph . 388-8155. VACUUM Cleaner new i972 5-6 PLUMBING& HEATING model. Complete wllh. a II 21 Gallia Ave., 446-4182 cleaning tools. Small paint - - - -- - - - 297-tf damage in shi pping . Will take SELECTIVE breeding AKC 127 cash or budget plan · puppies Australian Terriers, -~:-------=-Cairn Terriers, Dachshund, DEWITT'S PLUMBING available. Phone .446-4312. AND HEATING 2-6 miniature Schnauzers. 1 male Dachshund, 2 years old. Also Roule 1'60 at Evergreen ------Phone 4-46-2135 PAINT DAMAGE - 1972 Zig - retiring son breeders, Kand P Kennels, 388-8274. 187-tf Zag Sewing Machines. Still in l -1 original cartons. No at- -------- ta chments needed as our con trols are built-in. Sews NO GIFT SAYS QUITE SO with 1 or 2 needles, makes MUCH as a diamond! Whether it's an engagement, buttonholes, sew· on buttons, anniversary, birthday or monograms, and blind hem st1tch . Full cash pri ce SJS.'SO commemorat i ve service award, we offer you or budget pian available. Phone 446-4312. prOfessional service and ------1970 12 x 60 2-6 prices thai are right. At Tawney's Jewelers. DETROITER 5-2 2-6 fastback, 390 engine 4 speed trans . Phone 245-5323. Price 1900. mobil e home, air conditioned. - - - - - - Phone 446-4051 alter 5 o'clock. 1968 FORD Falrlane 500, PUBLIC NOTICE We sell anything for anybody. Bring your ilems to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olive. For appointment call 446•2917. Sale every Soturday evening at 7. ' . PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY ELECTRICITY We furnish Water - Sewage . Garbage Collection . Ample Parking . TV Antenna . Woll-lo-Wall Carpeting . Draperieo . Ranges • Refrlgorotors • Air Conditioning . Garboge Dlspouls- Dishwashers- Heat Lamps - Prlvato Pltloo . Swimming l'o!ll - ClubfloooM, ... A.UCTiON . 1 SERVICE ''SEll. TH~ AUCTIO" NAY" JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER t'fl 446-;$444 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA 1'12 WISEMAN ~cy 1 WISHES YOU A , &ppy.New Year And would also like to thank each and every person in the area for helping us have our most successful year. We broke all the real estate records ever set in Gallia County. Here's Another Bargain 17 YR . OLD BUT BUILT BETTER THAN MO ST ON THE MARKET 3 CAR PETING, NICE KIT CHEN, FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT AND G A R A G E , t ·l T Y SCHOOLS . 2- MILES OUT 160. BED~OOMS. Beat This Price If You can COMPLETELY CAR PETED J BEDROOM HOME WITH UN BELIEVABLE KITCHEN, FU LL BASEMENT AND GARAGE. FIRST OF·HR' OF I 16,SOO BUYS IT . • Want To Live In Town 1 ·New 3 Bedroom Dream Home SETT ING ON A GR·ASSY NOLE IN NEW SUB DIVI SION WITH ALL CITY UTILITIES . THIS BEAUTY INCLUDE S 2 BATH S, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAG,E, LARGE . PATIO AND CENTRAL AIR . EXCELLENT FINANCIAL TERMS AVAILAB LE. Henkle Ave. $12,900:00 SMALL 2 BEDROOM ' HOM E IN EXCELLENT NE IG HBORHOOD AND IN GOOD CONDITION . 11.500 D<;JWN BUYS IT . WE HAVE 5 TO CHOOSE FROM . LOOK AT THIS ONE AND SEE WHAT YOU THINK . 3 BEDROOMS WITH CENTRAL AIR GARAGE. 116,900.00. AND Investment Property 3 Unit Apartment ONE OF THE BEST LOTS IN TOWN ON 2nd AVE . NEEDS SOME REPAIR BUT WILL REALLY PAY OFF IN THE LONG RUN . YOU CA N BUY IT FOR Sold, Sold, Sold WE HAVE BROKEN ALL REAL ESTATE SALES RECORDS THIS YEAR BY A HUG E MARGIN'. YOU GUESSED IT, WE NEED I. ISTINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE . IF YOU'RE THINKING OF SELLING CALL US FOR THE BEST RESULTS PO SS IBLE " 520,000.00. 3 Very Nice 4 Bedrooms YOU ' LL ONE REALLY OF THESE. GALLI A CO .' S LARGEST LIKE Jl/2 BATH . LOVELY KIT CHEN. DINING ROOM , GARAGE AND CENTRAL AIR . GOOD LOCATION . 1 IN 'IOWN, 2 OUT OF TOWN , REAL ESTATE SALES AGENCY OFF ICE 446-3643 EVENINGS CALL E. M . "IKE" WISEMAN 446·3796 E. N. WISEMAN 446-4500 BATHS TOWNHOUSE · APARTMENTS For Information Call Shirley Adkins-~67-7250 WIN AT BRIDGE Return Opener? Not Always NOK111 REALTY . ·8 West's queen of diamonds lead guaranteed th~ jack and showed t ~ r e e more . This made 23, and since South had . ·A~B sho'fn at least 16 by his open- . WEST EAST 'ing no-trump, the most West •l .532 .K84 ~ CRHid. , ho~l\ W,9JI ~!i. l~1 PI!II1 piimlinore. The dtamifna re~ ~o s,s 3 turn would set up West's suit "''63 ,i,.'Ks2 at the end of the hand but SOUTH (D) West would still be waiting .QJ97 lor someone to lead It to him . ¥AK6 1 Then where could setting • AB tricks develop? In hearts, i1 .Ql094 We's t held the jack. Both vulnerable' Could West hold the jack West North East South of he arts? Certainly. He ' 1 N.T ,' might have one point and a . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass jack counted one point. OP.,ning lead- • Q East shifted to a heart and since South had to lose both By Oswald & James Jacoby black suit finesses, he wound up in the soup . One way for a brid~e play(NEWSPAPER ENTUPRISE ASSN .) er to gain popularity IS to return his partner's lead on each and every occasion. Most of the time he will be popular, with his partner but The bidding has been: qmte o ten he also will turn West North East South out to be popular with both 3 • Dble opponents. Pass 4¥ Pass ' East was careful to put his You, South, hold: kin~ of diamonds on his partner s queen. South let the .2 ¥AQ9875 .A32 ... KQ7 What do you do now? · king hold and it was time for East to do a little think· A-After reeovertnr from in g. Y4i'Dr surprise, you jusl ~ss. He could return his part- Your partner needs a lot fof a ner 's lead and set up the dia- Alim. mond suit but would this get TODAY'S QUESTION him anywhere? Instead of bldding four hearts, Dummy showed nine your par t n e r bids four diacard points. East was monds. Wha~ do you do now? ing at 11 · .A106 "7 4 2 • 7654 ·H9J tc1 91•l ATTENTION HOME OWNERS! It's a long ' way from . ~'FOR SALE" to "SOLD". We know the Jhortut rOtJte! So If you . want someone else to ow~ ' your 'home just give us a ealt. We get results - and we need your listing now I . '1,000 ALL MONACO & POLARA MODELS . IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK vinyl roof, delu xe steel wheels. dual racing mirrors, radio, W· S· W tires. 1.4.000 act . ml one owner. A real cream steering , p. brakes, tinted glass. · lac. air cond .• w-s-w tires, wheel covers . .very sharp. 2 Dr. hardtop, JIB V-8, standard shift; 3-speed floor, w-s-w tires, STICKER PRICE. Mb'' I ~UESS WO-RK FO·R·.YOU steel pa in1. _, -~ .--.... .'68 VOLKSWAGEN '70 CHEV. MALIBU G•lllpolis • carpeted, has alum . siding , storm drs. and windows, new roof and city water . Located JSl V-S engine , auto. trans ., W· S· W tires, radio, r eal nice in excellent cond. Has 82.000 miles. 446-3273 $1595 New H-70x1l steel helled . ceilings, CHEV •.•.•.• ~ ......................... •1895 'h Ton, long wide bed, custom, chrome bumpers. front & Western mirrors, deluxe fully Insulated custom GALLIPOLIS, 0.' REALTOR . Real Estate For Sale Priced 515,000. · · OffiCI 446-1066 . Evtnlngl-\ Ron ,CIIIIAJ +N-:1636 RusMII Wood 44'·4611 ROOM house with full basement, natural gas heat, and hardwood floors, also 2 trailers one 12 x 57, other 10 x 55 on large lot. $29,000. «63409. 307-6 ------ STROUT REALTY Largest World'~ THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0001 CLOSED · FOR VACATION Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVER Realty '69 CHEV •.•.•••..•.....•.•.••.......•.• •1695 Ton. long wide bed, blue and white paint, radio, Deluxe ";, '69 .FORD ....... : ...................... '1695 . '67 FORD •..•••••••••••••••.•••.•.•...•.. '1195 "FCIOO, long narrow bed, heavy duty springs, new 700x1l6 ply truck type tires. '66 GMC ·······························•· •895 Shorl wheel base, narrow bed. custom topper . Less ihan 35;000 act. miles. owner . · 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 Osc•r Baird Doug Wetherhott BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEWLarge home ~n 61!1 acres near Gavln plant with view of six miles of river. Extra metal building for garage or shop. Plenty of watef and low tax district. Eyonlnts Call 446·4244 Steven Betz. 446-9583 Extra paneling , an~ awnings on windows. Locaied on a A A. lot with plenty nice · shrubbery . Lotts 42'x 410' and goes lo the river. Gar. 20'x24' plus a new metal bldg . Pr ice $23,000. NEIGHBORHOOD , RD. Sectional, 24' x 55', si1Jl1e as new, double lavoratory bath· , with shower. Lot 85' x Ill' . $14,500. RODN-EY -' 1972 Schullz .89 A. lot. Pri ce $14,900. CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm. Ranch. II has H.W. floors with carpel in liv. rm . and hall. Some paneling . targe kitchen with plenty cabinets. City water and nal. gas. A good l)uy at $23,500. FARMS 95 A. Woods Mill Rd. 92.S A. Pleasant Hill Rd . 40 A. Near Rio Grande. 49 A. King Rd. $16,500. 163 A. Ward Rd .. vacant land. Financing available. 30 A. Bidwell ; good house. ANY HR. 446-1998 Chcs tnui 'StrEet. .Jusl r ecen tl y pililllcd inside and ou t. Ca rpel in living r oom and three ___ __ KANAUGA, OHIO f>cdr"norn s. Wou l d ' make q• rXl inv cs tn1ent.. . . LOT 67' x 11 2' lo<aled at 54 Garfield Avenue. $1 ,000. NEW LISTING ~ eE DROOM hon1e al 1809 BY OWNER, 3 I!R hOrne. 2 batha. Excellent condition. close to town, must sell, price reduced $12.900. '446-4182. ...._ S-lf SMITH AUTO SALES Mobile home, 14' x 18', all eleC. cen . air and located on Neal Realty a' 'ilftllNt ID1t ~-u..t ;;;!!;;! IIIMilC C!J \!:!} ~~ . . . . . Iii Unscramble theoe four Jumble~ one letteJ~> to each square, to form four ordinary words. [ tENSICC j II \ . " • t ' l SEI.IA J II I.I I ·-· PUT DOWN 1"0 COME UP. lh··--.. . . DII'EEM~ · . Now an-anre the circled lett.n . I 1 . r _ '1 . ot-. rorm r... ~::!:-:; .::!:·=:::=::::!s.~J:;~~siii~HI~.~ted by the..,... cutooa. _ ·1 · _ _:Prill~-c::tlle=SUI:::::FIIISl:::.::IIISWIII=::::::•~......~I Evenings Charles M: Neal 446-1546 J. Michael Neal ·446-li03 _ . ........ &I'"'"' '""Cio<''" ''"'.. I OEI'I,E Office Phone 446-169t '12 acre on Rt. 588. Ph. 7:U-38BJ or 446-4467. - - - - - - - - 4-3 '. NEAR K.C. H. Sc. - Beautiful Colonial , 8 big rrns ., 3 baths, all carpeted, · full finished base .. $15 per mo .. · Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 A. lol. nice, 5 rooms on first floor, with ·rec . rm . and c:ooking facilities in base . This house has all new carpet , tile '70 CHEV ········· :····.··· ·············· •2295 wheel covers. Sharp. $14,000. GARFIELD AVE . - TRUCKS .112 pear, cherry and apple trees. Only and storage bldg. Asking · $40,1100. steering, fac . air cond. , Deluxe .luggage rack, radio, w-s-w tires . WOOD MOTOR SALES has berries, grapes. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' V-8 auto. trans .. p. . brakes, p. '1 When you ' re shopping for a hardtop, the object is to be a sport ... not tlie last of the big spenders. So take a loo k al the new Datsun 610 2-DoorHardtop. If 's a luxury car with a Datsun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras: • 1800 cc overhead ca m engine • Power-ass ist brakes- discs in Irani • Inde pendent rear suspension • Sports interior • Rear window defroste r • Sports console • Power-flow ventilation • And lots more .. . all standard equipment! Test drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door Hardtop at yo ur nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Datsun Original. Drive a Da1sun ... Ihe n decide. on 1.25 A. good garden land ; Ranchero, 6 tyl. engine, p. steering, radio, w-s-w tires, nice. windows, one· car · garage. luxuty. • IJI1Ce·:· VINTON - 7 rms . and bath, '69 MERCURY COUGAR '1895 EASTERN AYE. FIVE room doll house completely remodeled, beam ceiling •.- carpeted, full basement, storm doors and kitchen. H.W. floors, walnut trim , full base. and dry . Gar. 20'x20' (block), v, A. lot with plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find in today's construction . Only $27,500. constructed and located on a large lot . Price reduced. Custom Deluxe Pickup. long wide hed with Deluxe custom topper. 27,000 miles. NEW ranch slyle house on 'Route 35. 1'!• baths, carpeting wlfh garage. Lol size 70Xt70. llv. rm . 13' x 28' with F.P., formal dirl . rm., modern with elec. dr . This house ha s speed, bucket seats, W-s-w tires, real sharp! brakes, ~adlo, lac. air cond .• platinum silver finish, red interior, new w-~-w tires! Extra Clean. 6 '" cen. air , is only 4 yrs. old, well 2 Dr. hardtop. 350 V-8 engine, 4 4 Dr. Sedi!n, auto . trans., p. steering, p. WOOD Datsun610. Realty, 32 State St Tel. ~.46:1998 disposal. Large liv. rm. with '69 PONTIAC CATALINA ' MASSIE wide closets, all factory kitchen with dishwasher and '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN RUSSEll : .. carpet, large rec. rm. with carpet and bar, 2 car gar. t639 E.sterft Ave. ' Jay Sheppard 446-0001 ' Denver K. HighleY 446-0002 . . I SPRING VALLEY - Bi-Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep and 2 Dr .• radio, excellent condition . .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th STARTING AT 10:30 A.M •. ·Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp., air cond. vinyl top, one owner: .Extra nice. to NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrms.; $995 radio, excellent cond . STICKER PRICE $5,239.25 FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $4,080.53.- FOR LEASE. New ' ux70 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Three Real Estate For Sale $2095 2 Dr . hardtop , 289 V-8 engine, standard sh ift , steel wheels. 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DR. H.T. LARGE RANCH HOME . 4 bedrooms. Lois of closets, large living room, country · kitchen, cozy family rD!>m with llreplace. Garage. Extra land available. ·1970 BUICK . $1795 AMG~- EXAMPLE: NEAR NEW 4 bedrooln home, bath and half. Patrlo. Large lot. Price reduced. wheels , orange Sharp. AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US·AN OFFER. 39 ACRES, 3 bedrD!>m story and hall home, garage, barn. Fenced. $15,000. 9 ACRES 2 rnlles from Rio Grande. $3,500. •3295 UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY $2495 '72 PLYMOUTH DUSTER tHE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK • 31;, ACRES. Rural Water . · Beautiful setting. Nice home or trailer slle. Asking $5,1100. Make offer. . '70 FORD·TORINO WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL LOTS AND ACREAGE for residential or commercial on Rt. 35 and Mitchell Road near Hospital . · ADDISON TOWNSHIP 25 ACRES land. Some fenced . Outbuilding. Make offer. · One · " 2 Dr . hardtop, V-8 auto. , p. 10-1 ACRE Beef or Dairy Farm: Large very good barn. Pond. Land level to rolling. Tobacco base. Located on state high· way. Forty some head of cattle and machinery available. Otmer will help llnance. - . Skylark 4 dr .• air co~< owner. like new. . .. '1495 2 Dr. hardtoo. engine; · p. bralkes. OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR -INVOICE COST PRICE HEIAPOIJA'RT·ERS !of..-- Gal)ll-' County Real Es'tate. 'Listing's j needed. ' 1972 BUICK: 2 Dr. hdtp., 307 engine. auto .• P.M., low miles. choose from . ~ •3695 ~ 1968 CHEVELLE re and the price of automobiles. know that we have a better deal for you and we would like · the opportunity to demonstrate this. . '· Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond ., 24,500 miles, local do·ctor's trade. Like new cond. ·;,.· 1972 PONTIAC . ' 1971 BUICK •2995 RANCtiO RE~L tO~$,' NICE neighborhood close to schools 6 rooms with part basement, air conditioning, ' carpeting, I car ' garage In - baseme111. Vacant, ready lor Immediate occupancy. ' 419-5 . Ventura II. air con d .• red. black vinyl top. Sprint package. 12,000 miles. Sharp. GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ..• t .... ' ., •3695 50 STATE ST. . ~. '" ... "'·,,.., ·t .. Catilina 2 dr. harp. Brougham, gold with dark brown vinyl top. air cond .• low miles. CARROLL -NORRIS DODGE • frame ·cottage, 1 floor plan, air-conditioning, carpellng also 2 outbuildings. Use of alley In back. ' 1972 PONTIAC - .. ' VALUE PACKED! Beautifully cared for~ 4 BR home, stone fireplace In LR. all electric kltchen 0 and DR, large family room, 1'17 bath, carport and extra large workshop, all copper plumbing, a well built home. RIVERVIEW FARM All electric brick home located on Rt. 7, 6 rooms and bath, stone fireplace In family room, carpel throughout, a luxury kitchen, petlo, brick garage, large rolling lawn, fruit trotS. tobacco base, 96 acres level to hill land and woods. C-0-M-F-0-R-T Here -Is a charming home, easy to ~;~re for , newtr, palnled Ins ide. Large pane ed LR, 3 BR. large ealln kitchen. low upkeep and modestly taxed, deep lot with garoge and work shop, all for only $13,1100. 110 THIRD Avenue. 6 room Gran Prix, red, white '(1'1\yl top, white bucket seats. ~.2® mUes . '3795 SAVE UP TO • • • ~ Dadge. the large picture window. C.thedral ceiling In LR and large eat-In kitchen. J large BRand plenty closets. Double carpprt and slorage rooms. Near town. Price 527,000. RETIREMENT SPECIAL 16 Acres, all ·etectrk home. beautiful LR with fireplace, eat In kitchen with range and ref.. v, basement, well stocked pond. 30'x60' building . Quick possession. "T·BONE" VALUE~ HAMBURGER PRICE! On!>lhlrd acre lot w_ell landscaped. 7 rooms, 3 BR, 2 baths. family room, all electric kitchen In color, carport, laundry and workshop. SURPRISE-The owner - Buy his horne while he Is on vacation. A beautiful 4 BR two &lory home on yery large lot. Plenty room for the children to play. Banquet size electric kitchen, formal dining room or •TV room, large laundry room, stone entrance, garage and a quick possession and good ., ..' , Blazer, wheel drive, 4 speed, 350 eng., 13.000 miles. Never been. off hard road. PO LARA 2- 000R HARDTOP and a panaramfc view from 44&-1066' 1972 PONTIAc • ''I ' PUBLIC.SALE Location:. From Gallipolis take Route 35 to Rodney, turn right on Rodney-Bidwell road. Watch for sale sians , Reason for seeling - . -death of husband. · 1963 Chev. I ton stake truck . 1970 Chev . Fleets ide Pickup truck, Oliver corn ' planter, weed sprayer. hay elev<!tor, International tractpr model M. mowing machine, 2 electric welders, 2 rubber tire farm wagons. brush · _ hog, windrow rake, fertilizer spreader, McCormick manure spreader, 2 John Deere balers, rototiller, Minneapolis Moline with cultivators, . turning plow, two plows, New Deal corn picker, No. 10 (686), McCurdy grain wagon, Allis-Chalmers turning plows no. 3, mowing machine, International tractor, AllisChalmers tractor WD, Allis-Chalmers W045, 14 ft. trailer wagon, Ford tractor m9_del BN, hay baler; Massey- Ferguson, SN13:i'7-001581, International mower 7ft. cut, ·New Holland 24 ft. bale carrier, International rake ·pull type, grade blade 3ft. hitch, Ford scoop 3 pt. hltclj..: Farmall tractor, model H, cultlpacker double, disc harrow 3 pt hitch, Massey· FergusoiJ . brusll hog, hay grass seeder, lots of . new lumber, corn elevator, blacksmith forge, miscellaneous lot of tools and . other equipment . Not responsible'tor any •ccldents LUNCH WILL BE SERVED Ethel K. PICKENS, OWNER . A, French, ... ."• : 19724 CHEVROLET MONAC0.2-DOOR HARDTOP OREAMHDME You should see 'this beautiful redwood -rancher now. It won't last long. Large plush · carpeted LR with fireplace, finance. JANUARY CLEAJWtCE, GOING QN NOWf .AU CARS HAVE TO GO! . DOC .. SMITH .SAYS 25 Locust st. Howard Brannon, Broltor Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226or446-2674 271 -lf ------ or terms available. Trade-I ns accepted. Phone 446-4312. The 210-lf SADDLE. bridle, blanket and ~-------breast collar. Ph. 446-9700. ELECT R 0 LUX Va c u urn 3-3 Cleaner complele with at - GILLENWATER'S septic tank SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1973 ' heat. carpet throughout, garbage disposal , new cabinets in kitchen , has dining room and firep lace, 11/2 992-3904 _- SUNDAY CROSSWORD P UZZLE I C•llfoml1 Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, 58 Court St ., -----~--- t ACROSS 1-Unaer 6-The IWHhop from $69 .95 . French Ci+y selection in stock - twin, full , original e,;cept new bellows. --.. stock . Free delivery. Servi~e guaranteed. Models priced FRAMUS 6 string bass guitar Ph . 446-9255. 308-11 with case, and 80 walls Fury bass amplifier. Call 319-2189 after 5. 1964 CHEVRO LET Impa la, 2 4-3 door hardtop, very clean. NEW: Serta and Bernco matgood condit ion. 446·9242. tress and box springs. Large 3_3 used units . Camp Conley 276-lf Slarcrall Sales, Route 62 N. of Pl. Pleasant behlng Red - - - - - - - - - Carpet Inn . Ph . 675-5384. . 289-If ANTIQUE pump organ. ali " 1W. I _mj 3h" . TAPPAN gas range, 1961 COR VAl R. Phone 4-46-3762. 4-11 Coppertone $1'80, Maytag with converter, same hig h discount on fold downs, some I' 1966 1968 1968 PHONE 384-64i1 STARCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS $4,892 lor $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 lor $3.519 20' 7" WS $3,954 lor $3.165 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2.199 SELF-CONTAINED sleeps 6, '' Exterminal Term ite Service. 1965 RAMBLER station wagon. Phone 446 -2909. 3-3 . Grande. Phone 245-llll. kind of stopped-up drain, call 675-5195, 24 h.OtJr Serv. 307-tf 1969 CHEVY. 60 Series dump 1970 1;, ton Chevrolet Pickup 1969 lh ton Chevrolet Pickup New 11 ft . camper Offered remodeling and paneling. interior decoro~~ting . 446-9-487. truck, new ,ires, and brakes, 1969 3 ton GMC 1968 v, T. GMC PU 1968 1;, T. GMC PU 5-1 B & S CARPENT~R work. Truck Headquarters 1966 GMC '12 ton PU 1970 Chevrolet •;, ton PU 1969 GMC '12 ton PU 1967 FORD •;, ton PU 1968 Ford '12 ton PU 1966 GMC 1;, 'ton PU • 1970 GMC •;, ton PU 1967 Chevrolet •;, ton PU 1966 -1;, Ton GMC Pickup · 1969 Olds 88 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 '3 lon Chevrolet Truck ap - -----:---~ 154-11 Attention Farmers WINTER fertilizer prices now in effed 16-16-16 or 6-24-24, $74 .50 per ton thru Jan . 13, weekly price adjustments. Kenneth Higley, 245-52 18. HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO.· 199-tf $30,000 shown by pointment. 4-46-0208. IF YOU are bu11ding a new • - roQms, 2 baths, gas hot air furnace. Present ~rrangement 2 ·apartments. Easily converted to ·one family \ dwelling . Asking ------ t/J~ . ·Real Estate For Sale ·SALE ' by owner. 2 story building FOR brick hou·se at 4S2 First Ave . 7 123-tf SAW MILL.LOGS~ AND STANDING TIMBER Srn.ith, Ol1vettL of materials, block, brick, sewer ·pipes, windows, lintels, eoc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande·. 0 . Phone 24S-5121 after l . 4-6 •• Underwood , . AL'L TYPES Real Estate For Sale • . ' Real _Estate For Sale · For Sale For Sal.e 1972 DATSUN 240 Z air, rnagsn . ' . '11- The Sunda)lTbnes-1!iDunei,Sullclay, Jan;-7, 1973 l u I TI ] . (-....-.rl 1· • lumlde-. SMOKY CHAI. DIPICT LIGACT l'~•l•rd•y'11 ~n•••rz Tltr.y-d ~ f'~f'f"f~d . · to IIIKift!' .,._-CHICU ' ./ �.. . - ~·. I ... " - ""' ~ · 0· . · ......_ . ~. ...... -;. . . ................. ... ,.~ .. -~ · ... ~:~ .~. . ...... .. ,. ~. , ~- -----.--·--.-------' .------- ---------- -~--- ·- · - . .I ! I I . . ••• ?Jtt~~=..l.c::;!::llo · iJ~ Young couple on Haiti assignment . TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Bernard L. · Bennett, Tuppers Plains, has been notified !hat her gra ndson, and his family, · Daniel and Deborah Collins, and 3 month-old son, James Lewis Collins, have le.ft the United States and are now residing in Jacmel, Haiti. They are affiliated with the Evange lica l . Bible. Mission stationed there. Daniel is to help enlarge the Mission Clinic and to assist Rev. .Charles Bustin, while Deborah hopes to be able to help in the clinic and teach small children. They are only 20 years olil, and are on a special missionary training ' program designed to have them learn the language first· hand : · They were · in the ·Tuppers Plaili's area in November at two churches explaining the life of the natives around Jacmel ; descri bini} the superstitions, sacrifices, lack of housinJl, medical knowledge, or even the simplest living conditions as we know them here in the United States. Daniel is the only son of Gene L. Collins and his wife, the form er Nola Jean Blake, daughter of Elmer and Elvie (Founds ) Blake. Both Gene and Nola Jean were raised in . the Tuppers Plains • Joppa area and have many relatives here. The elder Collins have lived in Decatur, Ind., many years, but presently are in Donna, Texas where Gene · is constructing a church. He and Nola are also the parents of three daughters, Brenda, Joyce, and Judy. North Bethel United Methodist Church in the Northea~t Cluster is helping sponsor th'e young . Protesting rate proposal '.• ADDITION MADE - This 40 by 60 foot strucbural steel addition has been constructed at the Royal Crown Co. MEMORIAL STAMP WASHINGToN (UP!) - A memorial postage stamp honoring former President ' ' Harry S Truman will be issued May 8, ihe 89th ariniversary of Truman's birth. 'Post{riaster Thursday the stamp probably General E. T. Klassen said wiU be sold first in Iii- depehdebce, Mo., Truman's hometown. • Elberfelds .January Sale WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET . r--;.;;;;~~~-~-;;;,ARY SALE PRICES 1 I • ROOM SIZE, RUGS • HOT WATER HEATERS in 20, 30, 40 and 50 gal. capacity . Gas or electric. • Ll NOLEUM in 9 and 12 foot widths • Rubber Back Carpeting with extra thick backing. e UTILITY WARDROBES CHINA CABINETS :. BASE CABINETS -------·- -· -· ...,.._,.,_.._._ e~s ... in _______,., • At Special Sale Prices I I ·' (1) ELECTRIC (1) GAS or FUEL 60' X Choice of two automatic cycles or timed drying! PLUS: • Custo m Dry control shut s dryer off at pre-selected dryness • 3 temp selecllons control • Fast drying system wllh large • TUMBLE-PRESS' drum lor minimum-wrinkle drying • Extra-large lint screen helps catch that fuzzy slulf 12' They'd push chicks in the creek * 2 BEDROOM *UTILITY FRONT DINING ROOM ·- KITCHEN ROOM - LARGE LIVING ROOM MASTER BEDROOM in Rear .- DINETTE AREA - CARPETED THROUGHOUT - DELUXE FEA lURES - ·3 OUTSIDE DOORS ·• rLL:~1-. :.:dl y ·1,:·F,i - -~-~· ~; :~); L.' ["'' ,. / ' I • I 0 • o . .1 .. ". ._j .UNIQUE FLOOR .PLAN-LAST TWO AVAILABLE. SAVEl SEE IT TODAY AT JOHNSON'S Delivery i5 Set-up Free HRS: Mon. lhru Friday 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sunday * Taliru• & Ter., TraUer• * Middleport, Ohio Dec. 30,1972 Dear Editor: J~ st writing to let you know I am absolutely disgusted with · people who drop their unwanted pets for some one else to take ca re of. I have had a number of kittens dropped at my house. They are so lonely, hungry and lovable. It makes a lover of animals right downsick. My neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snowden and family have also had this happen to them. . I only have one large tiger tomcat name of Zipper. These poor little kitlens also are being fed by Mr. and Mrs. James Euler and M'rs. Vivian Waddell, also neighbors. I have also had a large possum visit·my kitchen porch for a handout ! · Let's all ge\ behind Mrs. Dorothy Fisher and help with a donation for a shelter for these pets. Animal.Lover, Mrs. Amanda Murray. P. S. - Anyone who would be so cruel, I am satisfied, would push little chickens in the creek. - _____ ----1i-::. ..... Ano!her Big Shipment · Food needed on Saturday Dear Sir : Would some one please find out why the Food Slamp Office at Gallipolis is not open on Saturdays? -A lot ·or people who get Food Stamps get paid on Friday · evenings and can't make it ·there at the office by 3 p.m. This makes·a family have to wait until Monday before they can get !heir stamps. It sure would help a lot if ,Ye could get them on Saturday. So we wou!Bn'l ,, have that 2-day wait. · Name Withheld on request. MASSU.WN, OHIO- STREET DEPARTMENT workers, . ' (Continued on Page 8) MAGIC CHEF RANGES CHOOSE GAS OR ELECTRIC AT JANUARY SALE PRICES! ' 7 Wltti.'these important featur6s: Lo-Temp oven control' Removable oven door and door seals Color coded controls Lighted background and appliance outlets High performance unl·burner Many models with continuous clear oven Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street is open Everyday from 9:30a.m. to S p.m. and on Friday and Satur~y . from 9:30a.m. to 9 p.m. Use our own sensible credit service to budget your payments. . . .. . ' PLENTY OF .FREE ·PARKING AT <ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY " ' en tine MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1973 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS • • uns _Ips NEW ORlEANS (UP!) Two helicopter gunships and police firing annor'jliercing shells blasted away today at two black snipeli'B who fought back from atop a downtolJ!ll' hotel wbere they kllled at least six persons during 24 hours of and arson. .Afl marksmen in the Marine helicop\fr and 600 officers stationed on the ground and in nearby skyscrapers fired at the cubicles, one of the snipers apparently crawled acrbss the roof under a cover of darkness and IIIFPld up . at thr. b!llck' house on the other side. The sniper· who remained in the first fortress fired at officers with a high powered rifle. Officers ' perched. 50 yarda from the blockhouses in the neighboring Raul! Center, where five persons died in a fire less than two months ago, fired annor piercing bullets into the snipers • fortresses. The most delicate of the five infants, Thomas Allen, appeared to be gaining ground. against a respiratory infection, ~ hospital spokesman said Sunday. . · Dr. Thomas Gardner, the quints' neo-natal care specialist, said he was considering HONOLULU (UP!) - A by this insane war," ·he said. He helped plan the raid and highly-decorated Green Beret . was "very disgruntled" when paratrooper in Vietnam, who · Pounder, 28, of Peoria, Ill., was U.S. hellcop~rs landed to find • was once a member of · not always anti war. He was a' no prisoners. l')'esident John. F. Kennedy's member of President Ken· . security detail, has become a nedy's White House securit~ ,;~y .Ptnindersaldhewas "lOOper , conscientious objector because detail attached to the ~ret,' ~cent · ill )~'(llr~' .,of America's of "this Insane war." He said Service when Kennedy) is'it(d?:'·.Yietnaiil 1role when he shipped Sunday he will refuse to wear Ireland . Pounder was to Southeast As.ia in 1964 but "I his uniloim after Jan: 15. . responsible for security of the saw first hsnd the brutality and Sg\! J.C. Ernest R. Pounder president's hellicopter, its fuel insanity or the war," he said. s¢d he has applied for con- and airports. The six-foot, "I then began to question, my scienUous objector status and · short-haired 'soldier, a veteran' God w)ly, when 1 observed th~ hss returned his 24 medals for with 11 years in the ArmY and . cruel horror or' a fatally .. gallantry in ~outheast Aaia to three tours of Vietnam, said wounded. human being flopping . . the Army's adjutant IIIJieral. the "final straw" came during and kicking and spitting his life "I can no longer candone the the t~nsuccessful Nov. 21, 1970, blood away." i horrible injustlcei to ma!lkind raid on the U.S. prisoner of war Pounder. applied for a dis· which .are be~ perpetuated camp at Son Tay near Hanoi. charge as a conscientious •• att e snipers Marine helicopter gunships 'lew additional sorties over the hotel before dawn, firing into the snipers' lairs. "Apparently they're trying to make (the snipers) come out," a policeman said. "It worked once, so it may work ,!lgainY · • .. Six bodies, including that of the assistant superintendent of police, were recovered. The body of the sniper, shot to ribbons as one of his comrades yelled "Power to the people!" remained on the roof of the building and officials would not state flatly he was dead. But his bndy was pummelled for five minutes with machine gun ' lire from the helicopter. One of the first persons shot was a fireman who was scaling a ladder to fight one of the fires started by the .terrorists. He was woundect in the ann, the first of 10 injured by the gunmen. - "'Jlhisoblack fellow came out on the balcony about two stories above· the fire and shot him, " said Michael Knapp, 37, of New York City,aguest in the hotel. "That's all I saw. I turned and ran like hell. I've never been so scared in my life." Three of those killed by the snipers on Sunday were policemen. Another was the assistant manager of the hotel and two others were ·a Virginia couple vacationing in the city, famed for its Mardi Gras and Sugar Bowl lootball game. All were white. Since 1970 there have at least five s~Jlllrate racial incidents lnvi>\vlng blacks and pollee in which six persons died, three of them policemen. In the latest incident New Year's Eve, a sniper fired a high powered rifle into the police depart. ment's central lockup parking lot, killing a 19-year-old police cadet, a Negro, and wounding another policeman. "I am convinced that there is an underground national suicidal group bent on creating ·terror In America," William V. Guste, Louisiana attorney· general said. ' ~eir purpose is to cause the people to be dissatisfied, to bring race against race, black against white, yo,una against old .:..W cause tnterilal natlbnaldlaos." During the night, one of the · snipers crawled across gravel on the roof under cover of darkness and popped up in one of the concrete structures at the end of the block-long hotel. Another sniper was in a cubicle at the other end. Their dead companion, his rifle beside the spot where he fell , lay (Continued on Page 8) :=~~:~:::~:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;::::::~: ;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::i:i:i:i:i:?.;;~ ;;;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:; ~~ :::: Deadly violence too USJ.UJl tJ ;:;: NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Deadly violence between ::;~ police and blacks is both dreaded and unexpected, but It docs occur with alarming frequency In Louisiana. The te~or killings of six persons, tliree of them police, by ::; swpers from atop a downtown New Orleans bote! Sunday ;:( was the state's latest outbreak of violence with racial ~ ~:;: overtones. 1~l On New Year's Eve, a sniper fired rounds from a high :::: powered rille Into the New Orleans Police Department's 'lj Central Lockup parking lot, killing a 19-year-old police ::::: cadet, a Negro, and wounding another policeman. :!:l Miuntes later, at a warehoose several blocks from ~::: Central Lockup, another New Orleans policeman was shot :!:!: in the back as he attempted to get his K-9 dog out of his r~ cruiser to investigate a br~ak-ln report. Police said the two ::; Incidents were related. ·. , :::;: .. .. .... .. .. . l il Il Clark succeeds ~:·: . ;:;: ~ p · • d K . f. resi ent arr ~:l ~:: the use of human milk to ~;! supplement their formula. ~ ~:: llowever, the hospital was R~bert Clark' was elec~d deluged with phone calls from ~ president, Warden Ours v1ce women offering to donate their :_j:.l. president and Martha· milk for the infants, and the ;~ Chamber~, clerk, m the annual hospital'· stressed that Dr . :;:; orgamzallo~al meetmg today Gardner had not yet decided to §l of the Me1gs County Comuse human milk and asked :;:; mission. women to refrain from calling ~j~ Charles R. K~rr. Sr., the until a decision was made. :::< th1rd comm1ss1oner, served as The quints' mother, Lynn, 26, :;:; president the past five and half who has not seen her oobies ::.::::::::;.;.::::::;.;.:;:.:·:·:~:·:::~"!.'!8:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::i:i::::::::::::::::::: year.s. since their birth, was expected Other appointments made to be released Tuesday from were : Gary Dill, dog warden ; Highland Park Hospital. Jim Corriell and Carl Nelson, Her husband, a 3G-year-old co urthouse custodians ; stockbroker, has been ITJal<ing Everett • Holmes, apiary in· Sheriff Robert C. liar· no damage to her car. regular trips to both Highland At 10:02 p.m. a car owned by spector, and the following to Park and Evanston hospitals. tenbach's Dept. investigated 't . I the Commun I Y 1mprovemen ABide from doctors and nurses, two accidents Saturday night, Gary Lee Bauman, Reedsville , he has been the only visitor one fatal to a deer, the other a Rt. 1 parked in front of his corp., and the subdivisions residence was struck by an . th~y represent, Bernard Fultz, regularly allowed to see the hit·skip. At 8:59 p. m., in Bedford unidentified car. There was Middleport ; Howard Frank, Infants, who are in a special nursery hidden behind white 'rwp. on US 33, three·tenths of a damage to the front end of Racme; Eleanor Robson, mile south of Burlingham a doe Bauman's vehicle. Officers are Syracuse; Elber\ Robinson, curtains. Besides Thomas, the other deer died when it ran into the ga thering evidence leading to Pomeroy• and Ve~non Weber' Infants were Elizabeth, Dou- path of a car driven by Rhonda the identity of the car's driver Rutland, and president of the glas, . Edward, Leslie 1and G. Gibson, Athens. There was who did not stop. --"'- - - - - - - Vickie. :::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::~<:::::::::::::;:::::::::::. " BOARD TO MEET EXTENDED OUTLOOK RACINE - The Southern Wednesday throll'gh Local School District Board of Friday, highs In · the 30s. Heavy damage was reported Education will meet at 8:30 p. Lows five to 10 Wednesday, to a car driven by Dorothy m. Wednesday at the hig h objector In September of 1972 moderating to the teens and Riley, Pomeroy, wh en it school here. and said the Army has been low 20s Thursday and cras hed into a wall on "harassing" him for it, failing Friday . Chance of snow Pomeroy's West Main St . to even look at it for about two Thursday and Friday. Saturday night. .DRIVE PLANNED months. The discharge ap- ::~~=~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Police said Mrs. Riley told The Meigs County Jaycees plication, extensively them she swerved right to announced today their annual documented 'a!ld approved by VEHICLE REPORT avoid hitting a motorcycle or membership drive wm· be his commander, Is under study Larry E. Spencer, clerk of mini·bike which was in the launched Wednesday at the by Washington officials. .. the court of common pleas; road. Mrs. Riley was not in· Meigs Inn banquet room at7:30 Pounder said be · will no said today Meigs Countians jured; however, she was cited p.m. All men between the ages longer wear his uniform lifter purchased 97 new vehl~les and to mayor's court to answer to a of 18 and 35 are in,vited. David Jan.15, when "!will spend the 117 , used vehicles during charge of driving while in· . Grindstaff and Sherman whole day iq church." . December, 1972. New vehicks tuxicated . Hopkins will give a brief · Pounder said "They can sent - purchased were .trucks, 16; outline ·or Jaycee Interior and LoCAL TEMPS a man to Vietnam fast enough. motorcycles 9, trailers .10, and exterior projects and other The temperature in· down- . activities . Anyone wishing They can cut through the red cars 62. Used vehicle~ pur· ·tape and approve my dischar- chased were trucks · 14, town Pomeroy at 11 a. in. more . Information on the ge. To continue would - be motorcycles 3, trailers 2, and !Yionday was 24 degrees, under Jaycees should call 992-W86 or cloudy skies .• hypocrisy." . cars 98. 992-5480. Deer 'killed in 33 . Green Beret·hero now objector I Store located on East Main St. on property fonnerly owned by Franklin Rizer are rising. Ground was broke last fall . . ~ • MoscOW - THE SOVIETS TODAY hurled an unmanned Luna 21 rocket into space enroute .to the. moon, the Tass news agency said. The first moon probe launched by the Soviets in 11 months streaked into earth orbit at 9:55 a.m. (1:55 a.m. EST), · Tass said. - - ,_ _::...--·:----. ... . POMEROY·MIDDLEP.ORT, OHIO past l ··hurdle State aid to Ke, or, uh ... • Custom Dry control shuts dryer off at pre-selected,dryness. • 5-setting temp selector • TUMBLE PRESS® control helps restore creases to clean Permanent Press fabrics that are wrinkled . • End-of-cyc le reminder buzzer • 2 automatic cycles plus timed dryin g • Extra-large lint screen VOL XXV NO. 185 Newe~t . quints r S-A-V-E on EITHER OF THESE 2·MODELS ·~ · . Devoted To The Interest! OJ The Meigs-Mruon Area ISRAEL'S FRONTIER WITII SYRIA ERUPTED into a full. scale tank, artillery and air battle today, with the military command reporting fiv~ Syrian 'MIGs shot down ·against no losses-Dfnlsraeli planes. UPI correspondent Thomas Cheatham quoted the military command in Tel Aviv as saying the batUe opened with Israeli planes attacking two Arab guerrilla CjUIIIJS, lour army-poelllons and two radar statiOn'S along the froftt line bloocb ~ .lbal. ~ble<! ah_!t In sou.Uiern Syria in response to recent Attacks on Israeli urban gueri'lllil warfare. Two snipers where holed up poSitions from there. · Tbe ~onunand told Cheatham the Syrian jets were downed atop the 18·story lloward while challenging the Israeli raiders but that aflerward.Syrian Johnson Hotel. The bullet opened up against the Israeli-held Colan Heights. A- military riddled body of a third sniper spokesman in Damascus said Syrian planes shot down two of the lay between their concrete intruding Israeli aircraft while Syrian artillery scored direct hils blockhouse fortresses. The gunmen retreated Sun: on a number of Israeli military positions along the cease.fire line between the two countries. He said three Syrian warplane~ were day lrito one ol the cubicles above the top floor stairwell also shot down in the air battles. after a 13-hour frenzy or killing WASHINGTON .... U: S. DISTRICT COURT used a list of 1,000 prospective jurors today to start selection of a panel to try the "Watergate Seven" - . the men accused of bugging · the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee last June. Two former White House aides and the-former chief of security for President Nixon's re-election committee are among the defendants in the case, which will be tried before U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica. They are charged with conspiracy, second degree burglary, CHICAGO (UP!) - The illegal eavesdropping and possession of lllegal wire tapping quintuplets born to a Suburban devices. Five of the men were arr~ted in the Democratic offices Northbrook housewife have in the Watergate complex in Washington early in the morning of passed the critical three-([ay June 17, 1972, and the incident led to charges that widesmad period for premature infants political espionage had been conducted against the Democrats. and the doctors say they are optimistic about their chances HELENA, ARK. - TilE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, inflated to. for survival. an 86-foot depth, 20 feet above normal, by winter rain, today A hospital spokesman an· pounded against a sinking oil barge which had lodged against noWlced Sunday that James the pier of a major river bridge. About 75 pet. of the b\lfge's Biler, father of the quints, 800,000 gallon load of diesel fuel had leaked into t.lje river, and the would hold a new conference rest was expected to seep out before salvllge crews could ~ull the today at Evanston Hospital. vessel to safety. The two boys and three girls Hagan Thompson of the federal Environmental Protection 1were born one month prema· Agency said the large volume of water was dissipating the fuel, turely Friday to Mr. and Mrs. lessening the pollution danger, but officials were concerned Jlller at Highland Parlt Hosabuut the pressure on the bridge. The barge was one of four pital, but were taken to which broke from their two lines Friday and careened down- Evanston llospital shortly stream. Rlvermen tied the other three barges Friday, and towed after because it had better .them upstream Sunday to be unloaded and repaired. facilities available. ,. "..:a_:• Briefsl· . BY United Press International COLUMBUS -STATE SEN. RONALD MOTrL, D·Parma, said he would introduce a biU to correct "the major inequity " In the state income tax when the legislature r<:Convenes Tuesday. Mottl's bill would give working married -couples the option of filing joint or separate state income tax returns. Mottl said a section of state law requiring couples to file a joint return with the state if they filed a joint federal income tax return Is unfair because it forces many famiUes to pay higher state tateS than if they filed sepsra te returns. Washers and• Dryers . I' • at y ''•»'<'•'•' w ,wm,·,·,•,w,• wN........m • ''"' •m • • , ... • • • • .,,_.,~, •, .................''o:-.•,•,•,•,•t{',• ,•,•,•,·.•.•.o!•.·.········~....-.;q=·=•.o:-:>:•;•;o;•!•!•!?!•:o>:·:.:.:....v.:·.·=-·~ • WEST BEND & ARVIN HUMIDI· FIE RS to put more moisture in the air in your home. Jan . 2, 1973 ' ' PROGRESS GOOD -Despite frequent rainfall and cold weather, excellent progress is being made at the site of a major construction job in Pomeroy . Walls of the new Kroger BASKETBALL ACTION - Jeff Lewis, In white, of the Wabama Falcons getS a perfect block of the ball that Meigs guard Rich Bailey would like to put skyward Into the hoop Saturday night in this action in the Wahama gym. The game was Won by Meigs, 74-59, its third straight. The Marauders shot a sizzling 51 pet. from the field. See details on page 3 today. Picture by Sam Nichols Ill. AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE Rebuttal from the 11eighbor Dear Mr. Editor : . Yea! Kyger Creek School start yelling! I see Gallipolis, Hannan Trace, North Gallia, Southwestern received state aid. You didn't receive any. Oh, I forgot, you are receiving aid from the Kyger Creek Power Plant and soon from ' th e Gavin Plant. But you won't when Kyger Creek Electric Plant closes down. I'm wondering why the big gripe ; as long as they get aid. If and when consolidation goes through, will state aid quit? Then just aid fro;n the Gavin and Kyger Creek plants, so, for all the schools will they be receiving very much money. People in Kyger Creek area do pay taxes to support the above schools. Beller think, Mr . Big. · Mrs. Vesta Ham, Cheshire, Ohio, 45620. ·. . Tho said ·of the talks : "The the Hanoi·Haiptlong complex decisive moment has arrived." then suspended the raids Dec. .In i>ast sessions, delegates 30, setting the stage for today's arriving first have re-emerged , session. to shake hands with their Neither Kissinger nor the counterparts. There was no White House disclosed if he visible hand.sh8king session was carrying any new today. proposals to put before Tho. The two sides broke off the Nixon was described as neither 22nd roUild of negotiations 27.. optimistic nor pessimistic days ago after accusing each about prospects for reaching a other of balking on points settlement and two major already agreed upon in a poinls appeared to he holding ' tentative October accord up a final accord - the . announced by Washington and question of whether Vie1nam Is · Hanoi. one country or two and how a .' When those talks stalled, cease.fire should be policed President Nixon ordered lull· once a peace agreement Is scale resumption of bombing of (Continued on Page 8) building on North Second Ave. in Middleport. The adilltiOn, which faces Front St., will be used as a warehouse and as a maintenance headquarters by the botUing company. ._.._._.._.._-- ·------~·------·---·...... Cheshire, Ohio Dec. 27,1972 ..···· ~· PARIS (UPI) - Chief U. S. peace negotiator Jlenty A. , Kissinger and his Hanoi counterpart, Le Due Tho, held their first round of new secret talks on a Vietnmn peace in nearly a month today in a suburban villa owned by the French Communist party. The 23rd round of direCt, pr1v.ate ana so tar unsuccessful lll)gotiations between the two men began just after II a.m. (5 a.m . EST) and followed promises by l{issinger that the resumed · talks would be characterized by ''patience; goodwill and hope." Middleport, Ohio Jan . 3,1973 Mr. Editor : l am writing protesting the telephone raise in the interest of the aged and pensioners who will be hurt the worst. The telephone is all the security the aged or widow has. You feel safer when it is near. How many times have you heard an elderly person had fallen, but managed to crawl to the phone' The pension check will not stretch only so far, and it takes gond management to stretch it a month without going hungry the las! week. ' If this raise which would be around $2.40 more is allowed 1 feel the company will lose more in taking out phones and back bill• than they'll gain . Meigs telephone service certainly wouldn't r~ te lA anyway, havmg called the opera lor as much as four or five tinies with no response, myself. Thank you. (Name withheld on request. ) ,, ,, Kissinger,Tho talking ~-~D To the Editor : I'm writing this letter in hope that the parents of Chester Kindergarten Classes will read it and be informed, .. SOme of the children get very tired in all day classes. I spent an afternoon with them and saw how tired and sleepy some of them were. · Here is a list of some things you should know: I. Some children get on the bu,s at 7:00 and off at 5:00. 1 don't like-those hours myself. That makes them get up at 6:00 or 6:30. 2. The teachers of the Eastern Local School are for hall-day classes. They feel it damages a child, for later school years, that age. 3. It is the only school in the Tri-Cilunty Area having all day sessions. 4. The Association of Classroom Teachers in Columbus requires only 2 ~, hrs. daily. ' 5. 1l is a State Law that the kindergarten has to be bused. If it is not changed this year, I doubt if it will next year. Think of !he children in years to come. · Please seild your letter back to the school board. I urge you to vote to change this to half day sessions. . Thank you for at leas! reading this letter and for all the ·help we fl!ay get. " Mrs. Pearl F. Edwards, Rt. I, Lon_g Bottom, Ohio, 45743. ,. ., I I I I I I Dear Sir : This is in reply to my neighbor 's letter published in the Sunday Times December 31. First of all, I do not have 25 cats, far from it. I did not ignore her pleas to do something about them . I ran several ads, at different intervals, and gave well over half of them awa y. I was not missionaries. aware they had started up again! This dog scattered my trash over a three yard area 2 or 3 COMPUTER SHOWS BIAS OAKLAND, Calif . (UP!) times a week, and was over to my house like clockwork twice a good deal as our car Teachers think Oakland school day at feeding time. lie ate the food and carried off the pans . I insurance.- a Stale district's new computer needs had to retrieve these pans several times from their yard. I did not Farm Homeow ners a little educating . complain to her because she was very well aware of what the dog policy. Call metoday! . They COJCIIJ?lai~edWednesday was doing, since they had thrown the pans in our yard them· the machine overpaid one selves . Caroll K. that They kept a constant vigil of our home, so that it was teacher $10,000 on her monthly Snowden salary-il!ld made it up by necessary for us to keep our drapes closed and to purchase a Park Central underpaying 500 others be- blind for our porch in order to have any privacy at all, this I Hotel Bldg. assume was for the purpose of counting our-pets. tween $25 and $300 apiece. Secon~ Ave. Phone 446-4290 Dr. Lee Panttaja, an assistI know I am at fault! or not realizing my problem in time, but Home446-4518 ant superintendent, said the I cannot mistreat animals, so I did not fee! I could just dump Gallipolis snafu was caused. · by a them . I may also add that I have enlisted outside help to find changeover from an old com- homes for my cats. Her problem was much simpler than mine. He could have puler to a new model, which STATE FARM fi11 11111 Cnualt1 C1111pa.r '"""" ~ the district leases for $163,000 a been tied up and kept fed . I aiso want to make it clear that I had HGr11 Ollict : Blt~emi111011, lllilais · year. He said it will b"' nothing to do with whatever happened to her dog. Improper " 6471 feeding, I am sure, was part of the problem here . corrected soon. --":"'":"'~::"'~~::"'~~~~~~lllll~--"'11 I guess to my neighbor, invasion of privacy is permissible if it suits your purpose. · Mrs. .Charles Roberts, Neighborhood Road . by REDMAN INDUSTRIES •' Rt.l, Long Bottom, Ohio •' Da11iel, Deborah a11d ]ames Colli11s . +-- ! So that parents m,::y know . • .. Auto crashes into road wall j. board of commissioners, Mr . Clark. The commissioners in other business accepted the bid for a motor grader for the Meigs County Highway ·Dept. from the Southeastern Equipment Company, Cambridge, in the amoWll of $18,812. Transferred from the general fUQd was $1,000 to soil_ conservation, $4,808 to public assistance and $2,616 to the · crippled children's fund. Rex Cheadle was paid $400 on an animal claim for the loss of 19 sheep, and Garland Caldwell was paid "" "8.85 for the loss of' four sheep, Attending were Karr, Clark, Ours, and Mrs: Chambers. Dinner SpiCeS day of labors Middleport Mayor J~hn Zerkle, Councilmen David Ohlinger, Fred Hoffm an, Richard Vaughan, Lawrence Stewart, and William Walters, and Solicitor Bernard Fultz combined business.o with pleasure Sunday when they met at the home of Village Clerk Gene Grate. Purpose of the gathering was · to work on the 1973 ap· proprlations resolution, The work was interrupted for a 'dinner served by Grate . -.l Weather Snow accumulating one to three inches in the south today and tonight. Lows tonight 10 to · 15 south. Cloudy Tuesday, ~ighs 20 to 25 in·the south. !. � 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 01. January 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 January 7, 1973 boyer casci davis gaul varian white