http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e86075aa4686541526c0fceda3408634.pdf 7cfc56c30850acf0b1c5198c35f98165 PDF Text Text •. . 10- The Daily Senlicel, Middl~ri-Pomeroy, 0 ., Jan. 19, 1973 Petitioners show great gullibility ORLANDO, Fla. ' (UPI) Orlando Sentinel reporter Davi~ Wilkening wanll!d to see how diligently Americans exercise their right of petition. · Wilkening drew up a nonsensical petition, . set up a card table in the Winter Park Mall and asked passersby to sign the doctument. The petition began: "Prices go up daily ! Corrupt politicians do nothing but force busing and . C<>mmunls!S reach sex educa. lion in the scbools and college radicals U!ach free love. We demand action." It called upon unidentified officials to "do whaoover Is necessary, irnmediaU!ly" to correct the situations, including repealing the right to vore for women, setting ex- , Three deer ·· ·Contests ·to aid ·Heart ·F11nd · . -( • H. Werry of Pomeroy, Princess C<>ntest to all junior Fund. The conU!stant in each hit by cars County Heart Fund ' high girls, grades seven and group with the most votes will cessive bail for criminals and the initiation of "much-needed marital (sic) law." Wilkening said quiU! a few pa~sersby stopped at his table. About ooe-third of those who read the petition signed it, although they weren 'I sure wha! it meant. A good many others signed 1t without reading it. "Very few questioned what the petition meant," Wilkening wroU! in Thursday's Sentinel, "and even fewer saw it as a joke." chairman, . today announced plans for. the.annuai "Queeq of Heart," "Prmcess of Hearts" and . "Junior Princess of Hearts" contests. Mrs. James Soulsby and MISS SuSJe Soulsby of Pomeroy will head this year's con.rests. The Queen's conU!st is open to all high school girls, freshman through' senior years, ,the eight, and the Junloi' Princess · Contest to. fourth, ·'fifth and sixth graders. Contestants must attend school in Meigs C<>Wlty. Each contestant is to place . containers in buainess houses and other locations to invite votes by one cent donations. Each conU!stant is to turn ali collections into the Heart be nalned the winner .of her. group at a co~restants' benefit party in March. All girls inU!reall!d in en· tering the contests shoul,d notify Mrs. Soulsby at 992-2377 or write to her at ·117 Union Ave;, Pomeroy. Entries should be in Mrs: Sonlsby's hands by Jan. 27. The.conU!sls officially open on Feb. 1. State's band to admit girls Open House Marines draw blood in MEIGS tmts · Pair of thrillers won here ' News from now on ' ~::II.Som:II.X . ;.; m~=~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:~ area. Buckeye Rw-al Electric C<>. hooked up 686 new patrons· in lts entire district in 1972, Including 256 In Gallla C<>unty. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric C<>. totaled 321 new customers during the past 12 months in the ·Gallipolis District. The Gallia County Rural Water Association began service in March, 1972, with 995 customers. In the past 10 months an additional 305 residents hooked on according to association officials. City Miulager D. Kenneth Morgan said 'll building permits were issued in the city proper in fiscal 1972 for construction valued at $386,450. The present county tax duplicate according to Auditor Mort Dickey is approximately $122,500,000. When Dickey assumed dulles u Gayta C<>Wlty auditor.in the ml~-19508, the cOWlty valuation was around $48,000,000. "The full impact Is yet to come," sald Dickey. He estimated Gallla 's ' tax valuation In the nelghbofhood of t360 to $400 miUion by 1975~ , Ow-Ing the past year, Dickey said Gallia showed an approximate net galn of $112 milllon in valuation. Dickey also polnll!d out that Gallia still has the lowest average tu rate of any of Ohio's 88 coWllies (20 mills, nearest is 25 mills) Total usell of lour Gallla County ballkl ud "two loao com)llloln jumped HOSPITAL NEWS You deserve it. 1 IBuilding 1Morgan accept~ N ;<: Firm Ohio Valley Commercial & Savings First National Buckeye Loan Galllpolis Loan • Total Assets $29,254,971.76 20,936,382.01 15,990,553.19 6,721,856.18 4,610,000.00 ' \ '\' 1 \ \ \ J ' j I I 10 til 2 Special Sale l'rlcas Now During The Stqrewlde January Sale Bruce Stalnaker and The Aristocrats The Meigs -Inn . .ELBERF lOS IN POMEROY :;1 ·:·: GALLIPOLIS - Two major builders have been busier than ever before the past year in Gallia County. Carter & Evans, General Contractors, completed projects with a total value estimated just under $2 million in 1972. Dean Circle, 40, proprietor of Circle's Restaw-ant, has complered 10 homes and a 24-unit apartment complex known as the West 35 Apartments, all near the new Holzer Medical Center. Circle's energies this year will be dlrecll!d to openlng a 45-acre subdivision upon ,which 80 modern homes will he built. The subdivision is on picturesque, ideally situated land rising gently west from Route 35 near the West 35 Apartments. Tony Barr, 35, Georges Creek Rd., of the Barr Construction Co., has been Circle's builder and is awaiting cQJllpletion of engineering work to begin the big subdivision project. Barr is the son of Raymond Barr, foWlder of the firm Wlder his name, now retired. Barr and Circle also are the principals in the Barr and Circle Development Co., organized in 1972. This firm is planning to build a 20-apartment low rent building on North First Ave. in Middleport and has other property in Middleport under option for future development. Carter & Evans spokesmen said their $2 million worth of construction in 1972 was .. in approximately 200 jobs. They Indicated" they have that many more already scheduled In the tri~ounty area for 1973. The firm added approximarely 30 employes last year, as l;lusiness doubled. Twenty-five new homes, five or six major remodeling or addition projects, and construction of a 40-Wlit trailer park were among the firm's chief activities last year. post GALLIPOLIS - D. Kenneth Morgan, 1 Medical Service (SEOEMS). The anno"uncement was made jointly by Jack E. Farrington, executive .director of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation (OVHSF ), and Gallipolis city commissioners. Morgan has been Galllpolis city manager the past five years. As SEOEMS director, Morgan will he responsible for the organization and supervision of the project, which is currently under the program management of OVHSF. Additionally, he will be responsible for liaison, planning and coordination activities with area health planning agencies, governmental units, area health providers and educational institutions. In conjunction with his current position as Gallipolis city manager, Morgan has served a~ Gallipolis city health commissioner, president of the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Authority, a member of the Galiia CoWlty Civil Defense executive board and as a Gallia County deputy sheriff. Morgan attended Ohio Wesleyan University, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science and Rio Grande College. He is a member of Pi Sigma Epsilon scholastic honorary and of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity . Active in many community and regional activities Morgan has been president of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, the Gallipolis Recreation Board and the GaiUpolis Shrine Club. He is a member of the executive committee of the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission. Other Affiliations include the International City Managementl Association, Elks Lodge, Masonic Lodge and various activities of the Grace United Methodist Church. Morgan and his wife, Barbara, are the parents of three children, John, Tom, and D. Keoneth Morgan Jane. The SEOE!11& region'*' emerge~cy health care project is one of five demonstration areas in the Unill!d States as determined by the Department of HEW. The $5.3-mlllion dollar program will .Provide compleU! emergency care to some 213,000 Ohioans in the 3,000-square-mile project area. Morgan's letrer of resignation to the city conunission said, in part: "I take this opportWlity to thank all of you for yow- full and sincere cooperation dw-ing my tenw-e as Gallipolis City Manager. II has been a· meaningful association and I am certain Gallipolis is a better city as a result of yowunselfish dedication of service to yowcommunity. I am vitally lnrerested in the continued planned growth of OW' community and pledge myself to its success." Morgan will divide his time between the management of the city and SEOEMS until sometime in March of this year, then be full time with SEOE~S. SEOEMS has locall!d U!mporary offices in Athens. The headquarU!rs will be permanently located in the Gallipolis area during early summer of 1973. Morgan will not move from here. Richard Carter, president of 1the Gallipolis City Commission, is accePrting applications for city manager. THROWER ARRESTED GALLIPOLIS - Rex Roberts, 35, a resident of 1730 Chatham Ave ., was arresll!d Friday by city police on charges of throwing a brick at a motor vehicle and POMEROY - Hugh Cusrer has been berger, M.D.; ·G. H. Abels, M.D.; J. A. carrying a concealed weapon. He will appear in MWlicipal C<>urt Monday. Don elecll!d chairman of the Board of Trustees Kemp, M.D.; G. E. Vallee, M.D.; R. P. of Veterans Memorial Hospital for 1973. Daniels, M.D.; A. Boonsue, M.D.; M. Baird signed the warrant. Others elecll!d were George Hackett, Simon,M.D.; K. Riggs, D.D.S.; C. Ingels, Jr., vice chairman, and Russell Brown, D.D.S.; H. B. Davidson, M.D. secretary. Harold Sauer, Ass Hoskins, The medical staff reelected Dr. Earl Clark, Andrew .Cross and Early Pickens its chief, Dr. J. H. Ridgway vice Roush also are members of the board. chief, and Dr. T. B. McGowan, secretary. Medical staff members approved for Names deparlqlent chiefs were Dr. 1973 by the board are R. R. Pickens, D.O.; Ridgway, medicine; Dr. Telle, sw-gery; J. H. Ridgway, D.O.; T. B. McGowan, .Dr. ~hompson, x-ray; Dr. Davidson, POMEROY- Lee W. McComas, clerk D.O.; C. W. Thompson, -M.D.; L. D. Telle, pathology and labor, and Dr . Boonsue, of the Meigs Local School District and a M.D.; H. D. Brown, D.D.S.; J. Wein- anesthesia. retired superintendent of Middleport Schools, purchased the first ticket to the March 3 concert by the 19-piece Stan Kenton orchestra at the Meigs High School. Dwight Goins, left, Meigs band director, arranged for Kenton and his orchestra to conduct a clinic beginning at 2 ' an evenlng p.m. in the afternoon and concert, open to the public, at 8 p.m. The clinic ls open to ,area students at $1 each. The evening concert is . $2.50 for ' students and $3 for adults.Persons wishing to make reservations may send the money and a stamped retw-n enve.lope to Goins at the hlgh school, Pomeroy Route 3. Meantime, evening concert advance sale tick~ts have beeli placed on sale at Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Nelson 's Drugs, New York Clothing ' House, ali in Pomeroy; Bahr Clothiers, ' Dutton Drugs, Village Pharmacy, ali in Middleport; Rutland · Fw-nnitw-e Store, Dwiglit Goins, l!!ft, and Lee~ McComas and at 'Brunicardi's in Galllpolls. · . ' .. Hugh Custer in chair Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M. e "' ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY NIGHT N !activities 1-SEOEMS k 1qu1c en 1~~~~:;~:~~·~~~~~:~~ 0~~~~:~;:~ Wolfpen News, Notes SATURDAY operaled mining tool costs in the area of ~150,000. Mines Noa. 1 and 2 in Meigs C<>Wlty will supply coal to the huge Gavin ·Power Plant in Gallia County which is giving impetus to economic resurgence In Gallia C<>Wlty, · CONTINUOUS MINER - Charles Zirkles of Albany will operate one of the continuous miner machines in Meigs Mine No. 1 near Point Rock. Above, Zirkles stands beside the control panel and seat of the operator. This electrically Accord meet ·'"' . in _Briefs Saturday study SCOPS .- ., .[ ~ ·. Divine media is theme of two fire fights THE Your Invited Guest Rea~hing More Than 11,500 Pamilijs The 12. Meigs' two eighth-grade being hit in the head. In the B game·Meigs got the basketball squads each won In addition to Browning's 24 ... thrillers Thursday evening points, Mark Haggerty ball on a turnover l'lith one . NEW OPERATOR - Carol Wooeyard, Syracuse, forwhen they hosll!d Jackson. · dumped in 8, Alan Stewart 7, second remaining. The ball merly of Denver, Colo., Is now assoclall!d with the Kut N' The 8-A squad, behind a 24 Soove Randolph 5, and Dale was thrown to Scites who Kurl Beauty Shop, Union Ave., Pomeroy, owned. by E~ point performance ,by Greg Browning and Tom Walters swished a l().footer at the Russell. Miss Woo~ard has UcensJS from three beauty Browning, won 48 to 45 while II- each 2. Davis led Jackson with buzzer to win the game. schools, having gtaduall!d in Denver, WIDnington, Delaware, . B scored a 22 to 21 victory over Brinley Seth provided the (Continued from page I) and Valley Beauty , School at Marietta. She resides in : Jackson's B team. A · last scoring pWlch as he poured in ing a mass march and rally Syracuse with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milia. second shot by Tim 'Scites won 12 points before fouling out in that is expecll!d to draw "rens the final period. Lonnie Taylor that one. of thoui!ands" of prorestors. The A game was a har.d had 6, Scites had 3 and Ronald · The demonstrators called a Coats 1. · fought battle which saw (Continued from page 1) The tidal current in San press conference outside the Francisco Bay reaches a numerous fouls and injw-ies, Meigs 7th and 8th B squads The 18-week mass production e • e peak of 10 million cubic Jeet White House today before cow-se which is rWl in con- including one of Jackson's travel to Bidwell-Porter next a second, half again the flow attempting to present petitions (Continued from p'age 1) players having to be taken to. Tuesday while 7-A and II-A of the Amazon River. with thousands of signatures junction with the use of basic WAsinNGTON - SEVEN PERSONS, including five demanding that Nixon sign the plastics, wood lamination, Holzer Medical Center after COLUMBUS (UPI)-The enrertain Federal-Hocking on Thursday at Meigs JWlior High woodcarving and wood tw-ning Ohio State University marchildren, were methodically slain Thursday at an expensive nine-point peace agreement in Middleport. Is begun by discussing the ching band, all-male during its Waahington house purchased by basketball suPerstar Kareem negotiated with the North THEATR~ Vietnamese materials used. At this time 94 years of existence, will be Abdul.Jabbar as a spiritual cenrer for his Muallm sect. last October. students get six weeks of inTonlghlthru Tuesday opened to women. Three children were foWld drowned in an upstairs bathtub. And while the Inaugural January 19-23 struction on the use of hand The change will take place Two other children and two adults were shot to death in·an ap. Committee puts on three tools, machines and wood Walt Disney's this faD, band director Paul parent execution, police said. concerts tonight, Leonard DUMBO . joints, One of the principles Drosre, announced Thursday, In addition, police said. two women in their 2011 were wounBernstein will conduct an anti!Technicolor) involves is that every student ded. Bib! Khaalls waalisll!d in critical condition at Freedmen's inaugural concert at WsshingSAIGON (UPI) _ South but ''this is no implication or All -cartoon feature about a not only builds the project but flying elephant. Hospital while ..utne Khaalis was in satisfactory condition. Both ton's National Cathedral. Vietnamese marines trying to starement that standards of THE LEGEND understands its entire . had been shot several times, pollee said. At least four men seen The protest activity is expush CommWlist troops back marching or playing will be OF LOBO ooeration. fleeing Jrom the home were being sought. Both the victims and pected to culminare with the into the Demilitarized Zone lowered as a result of this !•Technlcolor) Each student is resred and mass march · and rally IGI prior to a cease-fire, fought two · policy change." In a day when citizens of the suspects were black. Admission : checked on the proper and safe Saturday, timed to coincide inrense battles today north of DroaU! said time and change, some cOWltries spend as much Adults: Sl.50 Children: 75c GRANDIN, MO~- SOORES OF FEDERAL, stale and local with the f>resldent 's Swearing- operation of each machine Quang Tri City' field reports specificaily in the form of fed- as 75 pet. of their time in some before he begins work and the law enforcement agents continue their search for evidence today in ceremony. Show Storts 7 p.m. said, and allied aircraft Thurs- era! anti-discrimipalion sequence of the manufactw-ing day bombarded a Communist legislation, have caught up form of communication, in connection with the slaylngs of a banker, his wife and their 17· members of the Pomeroy operations are explained to with the band's tradition. year-old daughrer, whom extortionlsis tied to trees in the Ozark "When it became apparent Seventh-<l•y Adventist church hilla'and shot to death. him. On the manufactw-ing line suppiy buildup in the Saigon are studying the Christian and the student becomes qualified area. Ripley County SheriH Lewis Dawes said two men picked up The U. S. command said that legal .principles were in- communication. "Effective to do any of the 100 operations volved, the (OSU). legal staff in the area and questioned regarding the case remained ''prime required rather than learn only warplanes, no longer in action (were of the opinion) the pres- conunWlication is the most suspects" and were being held on marijuana charges whlle the over North Vietnam became entmernbership requirements dUficult of all human arts," investigation continued: certain specific processes. The public is invited to at- stepped-up peace prospects, of the b,and are clearly in con- said Rita Wright, superinrend tomorrow. evening's Open flew 325 raids against Com- filet with the Higher Education U!ndent of the Pomeroy SabLOS ANGEL&'!- TIMOTHY LEARY, the LSD messiah who bath School, "and a Christian House. There will be refresh- munist positions in 24 how-s. Act of 1972,.. Drosre said. escaped from prison and hWlted unsuccessfully in Eilrope and Marine A4 Skyhawk jets "In all probabllity, the who fails to join in com- Asia for 28 months for a refuge, I'llturned smiling and laughing to men ts and a door prize. destroyed more than 13 North band's appearance at munication with fellow a CalHornia jail cell. He laces his old prison lenn and a hoet of Vieinamse trucks Thw-sday ( pres ide n'l Nix 0 n , 8 ) Christians soon loses strength new drug charges. northwest of An Loc, a battered inauguration will be its last in his spiritual tile." Leary was accompanied from Afghanistan by the U. S. This week's discussion at 2 provincial capital 60 miles with all-male membership." narcotics agent who sighted him there, and by a pretty blonde, north of Saigon. p.m. Satw-day at the church on (Continued from page 11 apparently In her mid 2011, who identified herself only as Joanna Mulberry. Hts. focuses on the Kissinger-Tho meetings. Apart divine media - God's Harcourt-Smith of London, "I am Timothy's love," she said, vowing to "stay here and light for Leary." She said she had been rrom a suspension dw-ing th~ to speaking to man. The public is llving with Leaxy for two months and had~ hepatitis, which December bombing of Hanm . welcome. "• a doctorwhocheCkedherboard the Plane ccillnt-lned. · and Haiphong, diplomatS have The January meeting of Although aome question the been meeting continually in SCOPS, the South Central Ohio "inspiration" of the Bible, LUCASVILLE, OHIO _ FURTY·TWO GUARDS called In Paris, spending long hours on Preservation Society, Inc. will I Adventists believe it is an the protocols which will ac- be held Sunday, Jan. 28 at 2 authentic conununication from sick today at the Southern Ohio Correctillf\81 Facility, Indicating Holzer Medical Center company an eventual p.m. in Bainbridge. The Divinity. They do not look on the work stoppage is beginning to want, upokefllli8D for the Ohio (Discharged) Department of C<>rrectiona and Rehabilitation said. agreement. business meeting will be at the the prophets as srenographers Fifty 1 ht Jack Kipton, Jr., Charles Neither side has specified Bainbridge Ubrary, located on receiving dictation but believe -e 8 guards stayed off the job Wednesday and the Barnett, Donald Lanhart, . nw-nber waa cut to 52 en Thursday, said John Linta, news exactly what the experts are U.S. Rt. SO. Irene Crabtree, Judy Hale, that God inspired their secretary for the department. Unla said the lasue atlll Is working on . . You can get that new car you deserve. Awalking tour of the historic Gail Argabright, Edna Mc- thoughts to record what men seniority in that guards here feel they should have seniority over And save some m0 QBY too. With a low·cost bank Auto Loan . The Thai Premier in report- houses and buildings of the guards at the Ohio Penirentiary in C<>lumbus, who will move here Your dealer (or One of our loan officers) can arrange it. ing that a cease.fire would be village will follow the meeting, Manis, Mrs. Dana Smith and needed to know· daughter; Mrs. Thomas Quickly. Easi ly. Without a lot ol fu ss. when the pen Is closed, even though the OP guards have been exU!nded to Laos and Cam- and will include a visit to the Tucker and daughter; Vema with the-department longer. · bodia about 10 days alrer it first dental school. Slagle, Hazel Trapp, Delbert goes lnto effect lri South DIVORCES ASKED Chairmen for the meeting WASJUNGTON -111E NOMINATION of New .York conVietnam said he was con- will be Mrs. Joseph Femeau Garnes; Oma Tomacelli, Mary Three suits for divorce have Kiser, .James Hoover, Otis struction union leader PeU!r J . Brennan to be secretary of labor cerned about the time lapse. and Miss Ellzabetli Black. Perry, Melinda Taylor, Tessie been filed in Meigs C<>unty was appalled today by critics both to the left and right of ,BrenHe said in recent days North Conunon ·Pleas Cow-t, each Presiding will be SCOPS new Vietnamese troops have moved president, Mrs. Richard Wells, Walker Whire, Rev. charging gross neglect of duty nan. In testimony prepared for the ~ond day of a Senare Labor cloae to the borders of Rankin of Washington Court John W. Rockhold, Mrs. and extreme cruelty. They are C<>mmltree hearing on Brennan's confirmation today: pomeroy pomeroy Richard Patton and son, and - The National Right to Work Committee, which opposes Thailand, especially in Laos. House. by Anna Jean Shields, Rt. 2; outland national Charles W. Hannon, Jr. compulsory unionism, said Brennan has devoted himself Ill' 15 Announcement of , the Coolville, vs Russell Shields, bank (Birth) Kissinger meeting with Tho same address; Gloria Milliron, years to the "destruetion ol job opportunities" for persona uri!he bank of Mrs. Daniel Vance, Middleport, a minor, by willing or unable to join Wllons. and chief Hanoi negotiator the century Gallipolis, a son. - A group called the National Coordinatliig Committee for Xuan Thuy came from Whire estabfished 1872 Thomas Sarver, Sr., vs James Trade Union Action and Democracy, llased in Chicago, aCCIIIed House Press Secretary Ronald Milliron, · and Fred C. A. Ziegler in Key Biscayne, Kesterson, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, vs. Brennan of being "one of the moat ardent supporters of racism In Pleasant VaHey Hospllal Member · F1a ., and from the Hanoi Mrs. Nora.JohllSon returned DISCHARGES: Mrs. Albert Mary V. Kesterson, same the labor movement." Desp!U! opposition by about a d(Un groups, Brennan's approval by the Senate appeared sure. FDIC delegation in Paris on Thw-s- recently to her home in Grove Frosch, Mason; Mrs. Harold address . day. City afrer spending two weeks Smithson, Proctor, W. Va.; with Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mr. Mark Barton, Mason; Howard and Mrs. Lee Roush and family Brown, Point Pleasant; Mrs. and other relatives. Charles ·Kinniard, Apple Mr. and Mrs. William Grove; Lottie Buck, Gallipolis; Russell of Minersville were Mrs. George Roe, Pomeroy, SWlday visitors of Mr. and and Raymond Robbins, Mrs. Howard Russell. Henderson. PLACE TOGO Miss Karen Gllkey, Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Walrer Jordan of Gallipolis were SWlday visitors of Mr. HORSES FRIGHTENED • LONDON (UPI) -Question: and Mrs. Uncoln Russell. Why are some London )l08t Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Bryan of Racine vlslll!d office trucks olive green? Answer : Because yellow Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves • and Unda. Bryan was an frightens horses, And that, a post office overnight guest of his grandspokesman said ThW'sday, is parents. Mr.·and Ml'l!. Ronnie Russell, why officials dropped the idea Mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Sreve of painting trucks used aa \ Haggy of Akron were weekend mobile broadcast units Live Entertainment Featuring The SoWlds Of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert yellow- the same color as the rest of the )l08t office fleet. _ e Womens Dres_ses ·a select group 112 price- Sale of Womens Slacks_ Russell. "We cover a lot of races," Gtrl~ Wear- Jun1or and Womens Size Jeans- Cape Cod Curtains_ Log Mr, and Mrs. Charles Sayre Cabm Rugs - Dress Fabrics. . ' and family were Sunday, the spokesman said, "and we visitors of his parents, Mr. and were told the horses do not like · the look of us. Our shiny yellow e Mens Knit Slac~s- Mens and Boys Sweaters- Childrens books on Mrs. Charles Sayre. sale - January whtte sale of sheets • towels • domestics • handb · • vehicles upset them." Mr. Roy Smith, Donald and ~~Mm~~ · · · • Mike, .were Sunday morning visitors of Mr. lind Mrs. e Be sure to see the m'any special values in RCA Console TV color sets. Charley Smith. Portable TV Sets· Black an,!l White and Color. RCA Stereos. . . HURT IN FALL Mr •.and Mrs.. H~rley Pauley The Middleport E-R squad of McConnelsville and Mrs. • ,• Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic StrHt have special sa~ f ' 0-. ' linoleum • Whirlpool washers and dryers •. West· Bend hu Lena Knapp of Langsville were answered a caU at 8:45 p.m .. POMEROY,O. storage cabinets· carpeting· trash mashers. used TV sets mldifiers • Saitirday evening visitors of Thw-sday to Roitsh Road ·in Sav~ all your sales slipsthey are valuable. • · . Mr, and Mrs . .Doyle Knapp. · Cheshire Twp. for Mrs. Marie PH. 992-3629 Kail, Charles and Kevin Edwards who fell at home. It , Knapp were Fri~y night and was thought that Mrs. EdSaturday visitors of. their wards possi~ly suffered a hip grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. fracture. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Charley Sml th and Jo. Inaugural + SWlday. Hljh in the 10\Ver 4011. · Moatly cloudy . and warmer SWlday nlght and Monday, chance of showers Sunday night and 'showers llkely Devoted To Crealer Middle Ohio Valley Monday. Low SWlday night IIi ttie30s.Higi1Mondayupper40s 34 PAGES , THREE SECTIONS _to lower~~~~--------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------~ Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 15 CENTS SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 VOL VII NO . .51 ~ph Me~gs Two deer have been killed and a third struck but apparently not injw-ed in three accidents the Meigs C<>Wlty sheriff's department reporll!d today. T.hw-sday at 6:45a.m. on U. S. Rt. 33 in Salisbw-y Twp., Richard D. · Fink, Rt. 2, Cheshire, driving a truck belonging to the Coca C<>la Bottling Co. ,. Parkersburg, struck and killed a buck deer when it ran Into his path. At !2:20p.m. on SR 2481n Chesrer Twp., a doe was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Ronald W. Cowdery, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. Wednesday at 10 p.m. a buck was hit by a car on SR 248 driven bY Dorothy M. Wells, Long Bottom. There was heavy damage to the fronts of all the vehicles. .· . ' · We8th~r Partly cloudy, not as cold ' HUGE TREE - Lomle J!oaa, left, and John Paul HoOey stand beside abuge log cut from a tree taken out of the Centenary Cemetery four mlles 110uthwest of Gallipolls. The men said it was one of the largest they had ever seen, being five feet In diameter, 12 feet long and weighing approx:imarely five ton. They used equipment owned by the Holley Brothers Construction(;()., Gailipolls, to get the lree out of the cemeU!ry from where it was taken to Salmons Mill at Hobson. Patrons urged fo Write Miller POMEROY - "Only the patrons who use our .ervice can tell ow- story," Mrs. Vilina Pikkoja, supervisor of the Meigs County bookmobile service said. Mrs. Ptkkoja is inviting patrons o( the bookmobile to write Congressman Clare~ce Miller iil Washingtog, D. C., of the services provided 'through "Mr. Eddy," the bookmobile whlch.served Meigs, Vinton and Jackson Counties. ·"Pomeroy and Middleport are not just small towns in Southern Ohio. They became witnesses to be heard in the rearrangement of Health, Education Loss from fire set at $35,000 LETART FALLS - The ,home of ·, ·AsSisting the Racine firemen were James Ray Hill here was destroyed by fire uni!" from SyraC)Uie and Bashan. Firemen <l.undelenninedoriglnFrldayat4:26p.m.. ·fought the blaze· nearly fow- how-s .. Hill Dave Cleland, Racine lire chief, &aid was npt at home when the fire ~iarted . financial loas of the property and its Cleland reporll!d the house was completed conrenll hal been set at $35,000. In addition engulfed in flames h th d tm t . ·. to the two ·story frame home a she<! w en e epar e)'l · lalning f In ui ' a! arrived. There was insw-ance on the con 111'!1! g eq. pmen1 was so , ptoperty. dealroyec!. . ' : and Welfare fWlds," Mrs. Pikkoja said in referring to the visit of two represenlatives from the U. S. General Account Office, Detroit, Mich., to Pomeroy Thw-sday to study the "impact'.' of the bookmobile service . . "The .new Congress has to take a stand · on money spending and in which areas it is to be spent. Do not let ow- bookmobile service become the victim of an oversight and be missed by lack of funds because no qne cared to tell the authorities' that we really need It," Mrs. Pikkoja said. Mrs. Pikkoja said the staff of the unit wnr be happy to provide any statistics needed on the operation of the bookmobile lri writing to CongreSsman Miller by calllng the unit headquarters, 992-3745. "Please speak up~ " Mrs. Pikkoja w-ged. First ticket to clerk of district . 0 '-..._ ' ' �' . 2-'!be Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 21,1973 &:l'RIKES A BLQW s8id the department has received complaints from customers who " made a special trip to the store and then foulld that the discounts wouldn't be available for another week. "This rule wtU end that source of aggravation," she NEW YORK (UP!) ..,. The Department of .Consumer AI· fain atruck a blow for the bargain hunter· Wedneaday with ·a proposal · to require .advertlsera to specify opening and cloalng datel of sales. Cornmlllioner Bess Myerson said. g WHITE ALUM. GUTIER 10 &20 FT. LENGTHS COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICINE BIRD SEAL DOWN SHINGLES $}()85 '• CAROLINA· LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 I Glen Brummage ~ . . GUYSVILLE - Glen G. Brwnmage, 62, Rt. I, Guysville, died Friday afternoon in Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, following an extended iUness. Mr. Brummage was preceded in death by his father , Leslie G. Brwnmage, and a son, Leslie, in i965. . Mr. Brun\mage worked. on highway C'lnstruction the greater part of his life. He was a member of Riverhill Methodist Church, Parkersburg, and Ohio Operating Engineers Union, Local 18, Colwnbus . . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Armour Bailey Brum· mage; two daughters, Mrs. C. H. (Frances) Levy, Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Don (Jean) Meeks, Johnstown; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Davis Folden, Guysville; two grandchildren, Karla and Don Meeks, Johns· town, and several cousins, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy Deeter of· ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Cecil A. Monison. Burial will be in the Coolviile Cemetery. Friends may call after noon today. PT. PLEASANT- James B. Dabney, 89, 1426 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. He was retired from th e Gallion Ironworkers, Gallion, Ohio. He was born June 26, 1883, in Mason County, a son of the late James C. and Mary Wallace Dabney. He is survived by two sons, Orville and Anderson Dabney, both Gallion, 0.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Rensch and Mrs. Margaret Seevers, both Gallion; and Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Talmadge; 0.; 14 grandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at ·2 p.m. from the Stevens .Funeral Home. John Steele, Jr., will conduct . the services and burial will follow in Concord Cemetery. Mrs. Nell Fox MARION - Nell Fox, 81, of 550 &outh Prospect St., Marion, Ohio, died at2:2ll p.m., Friday in Community Memorial Hospital. &he was born Sept. Rule tightened on 61ing of statements Saturday COLUMBUS - Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown has announced that a recent Ohio ~upreme Court decision makes . 1t necessary to require that all future election statementa of expenses and reee!Pta be filed no later than 4 o'clock p.m. ol the 4Sih day ·following an election, regardlesS of whether they are delivered in person or by mail. Tbe amendment of the fllihg deadline for statements will affect all candidates and conunittees lilcludlng th011e on the local, county, district, state and federal levels, cautioned the Chief Election Officer. "This means that neither Boards of Elections nor the Secretary of State will be able to accept as •timely ffied ' those statements of expenses anc! receipts wl)lch have not .been physically received by the appropriate election official by the 4 p.m.' filing deadline' · Statements which have been postmarked prior to the deadline ~ut not.recelved unW: later will no .longer meet the qualifications of a 'timely filing' ." warned ~lary Ted Brown. '0 VALUE ~ VALUE STAMPS . ~ ~ ,,. • 44% TO . 47% -. Manufacturer's Close-outs We made a special purchas!! and we're passing on the savings to you. Pant Coats and Boot Length Coats. Some hooded with fleece lining, sing le or do"uble breasted, belted and unbelted. Four styles and in beautiful cotors, the coat of the season, suede s;loth, now at fantastic savings. Sizes 6 to 16. " Values "to m .oo PANT OOATS NOW ONLY BOOT LENGTH . Values To SSO.OO apparatus and customer movement In the . area. Another $16,000 w!U go for telephc!ne swi!cl!lng equipment to handle the growing nwnber of calla being•made here andaboul$20,000wiUbespentfor.toollland general .equlpment"Used 'In rilalntenance and installation of customer telephone equipment. " . In 197~, Ohlo Bell lilvealed approximately ~.ooo Iii COIIItrucl!on alld expansion of telephone servicel .in the GalHjlolls area: The major pordon o1 umonlea went for network !levelopmel\1 and . for telephone equipment to ~e new customers and. for customer movement. . ere We Pay Daily ·Interest : l ,f $}888 I Passbook Savings t~tn1n9 o·.. ' ·into hands of conunission ~JuvWJe ·,Court Judge Wray ,;sevens ~f Pll!,e .county. Friday placed two juvemles m custody of the Ohio Youth Commission. Tbe youths, one 17 and the other 16 years of age, had been transferred to Gallia County from Lawrence County. The u;. year old was charged with theft and destruction of property· He had previously been placed on probation. The 17-year old was also charged with theft and ; destruction of property. He : was placed on probation. A 17-year old girl charged : witll shoplifting was fined $50 : and costs and a 17-year old boy : charged with DWI was fined ' $50 and costs and his driver's · license was suspended for three months. . . . NOW ONLY Comparable savings on all women's . coats in stock. . Pollee speculated Ausley would try to hitchhike to North Carolina. Ausley was convicted of a similar offense in 1961, served 10 years of a 20-year prison term and was released in 1971, police said. After the youth was freed from the box he was taken to a hospital Iii nearby Suffolk for treatment, was released, then RUMORS DYING SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) The Seattle Rumor Center is closing at the end of this month, not because of a lack of money, but because of a lack of (Gl Admission :" "There's a general apathy by change in the times ," said day the public about what's going coordinator' Gregg Nigg. on." Children : 75c Adults: $1.50 Show Starts 7 p.m. Tonightthru Wednesday ,....._ _:......_...:.......__.. ACADf.MY AWARD RJ WINNE at au Mwl ""wn" a'"" ""u ana 1110 olilittd 1111 Iotti ·' !t .' \ ASAM I FMNKUN J. SCHAFFNER PRODUCTION '•'' Nlcliolas •nd Alexandra ~ ·~ SHOP EARLY WHILE i; QUANTITIES LAST 'l , i I•' SPLIT . 99 ·YARD FRYERS Fashion your .wardrobe ouaund these 56./60" wide machine wtsh.- lb. 33~ able ~nih of I00~. texturited poly· ester yarn. Choose· easy-to-sew solid color weaves and fancy jacquards. N e "'t r neeed ironin-g. Guaranteed to ret4in shape dnd color. Perfect for dren and casual feshioas. San todey! -------- GROUND CHUCK 3 LB. OR MORE lb. 98 ~ -- 1 I SCOOP THEM UP ATTHIS SAVING! I WASH & WEAR SHirrS AT n~tu~~~.:~ $1 poli,hod ptl<h podtl. Bri9hl binding or piping ' 57 Look pretty •t home in • c.omfOrt.blt, sleeveless shift of crisp wash and wear or ONCE prinh trim. Sizes 90-Day OPEN MONDAYS .AND FRIDAYS SMALL DRINK OF YOUR CHO.ICE WITH PURCHASE OF A ROLL & POTAl'OES TILL GENEROUS 40x72" SURFACE j~akt i4nppr MEN'S AND CUTTING BOARD BOYS' 1'' MURPHY'S WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! A.ND MANY OTHERS SPORT OR PlAY MONDAYS 8 SAVE ON ·WERE 14.99 ·2- PAIR ' . '"1"HAT OLD FASHIQNED GOObNESS" 2nd & OLIVE St PH. 446-2682 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ; BOtH STORES IN GALLIPoLIS - THE PLACE TO SHOP ' "I 09 YEARS QF SERVICE". · • l'QfY.WSI!&' • Ll'I'EX FLAT WILL PAINT OXFORDS OPEN TILL ~ •~ LAY-AWAY $ 2 PIECES CHICKEN il ••~ '~ REG. 13.44 YARD Protects tables. , Folds for compact $tora(;e. ·..' Cartoon L_______________ __j !, CASH, CHARGE, Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Back SNACK BOX ; 1 - tGP KNIS'S "THE OLD BANK .WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ~~~u11~tm l....... r~l.UUS""-'-UN · tlomt.t~ftlnU~J SCU!Fm POLYESTER DOUBLE Marked in 1". squares with true bios lines. '• ~, SHIPMENT! more for vou in 1973. Stop in. ' , AHOR~D' FlM 1om COLUMBIA PICTURES BIG NEW Offer Does Not Include Milk •!'"· ~------------------J I ... . •• llt•t l· Best Art DirectiOn · Best Costume Design The friendly one that can do ~JUl . to '"'' i I Sunday· Monday~ Tuesday- Wednesday • lhnllt · '~ j' 0 I • MEIGS THEATRE rwnors. "I think there's a Nobody cited cited In two minor tr•llle \"or: cidents i'rIVe,slig.E•tellFriday·: h~" flle city police department. The first occurred on State St., at tlle Ohio Valley Laundry where an auto driven by Kathy 1. Evans, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into an auto driven by Randall o. Will, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. A second accident occurred on Pine St. and Vinton Ave ., where an auto driven by Paul J. Butler, 17, Rl. 2, Crown City, failed to negotiate a curve. The car went out of control, ran off the roadway striking a high· way marker and shrubbery. Miss Butler sustained minor injuries but was not im· mediately treated. There was minor damage to her car. COLO\' · MAil 51J ISCR 1P l1Q/II' ltATU , 1 PYir' itllfll "rrr ;n ' altd very dangerous." . Rotary Simplicity P.tt.,n~ in th1 letatt IMII 1 tnd worn1n'1 1tyl11, yo~tfhf~tl ban l1uhion1 •nd rug91d toddltrs' •11r. No• ill yo11r ••w ing dtpartmt"t et M11rphy'1! ,.,ttpl I ' Tlot !)#lllp.,ut T rltJ~nr "' O~ l o onCI w-.1 I Virtln it . ont ~ur 11] ,00 . t l• ''"'"'~' \P , mOI"'tnt J• SO . ttnwlterr, on1 yl« I ''"" ll), 1i•' montl>l 17 thru montl>l u .OCI. .I Tilt polly StnlllltL 0111 ' " ' llf.Dt: tlo montM U 1S . IMff montFit St. M. · I TFit lJIIo iHI Prtu ln!trlllhOfltl •I to 1 Clvt.••tlr I lilt! li-d to lilt uu tor l)t,)blo(ll.... I ~'armed LAUNCH DELAYED CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)The launch of the Skylab space station on. America's next manned space mission has been delayed from April 30 to sometime in May because of testing problems. Project Director WilHam C. Schneider reported Friday that tests on the complex, house-sized orbiting laboratory were two weeks behind schedule. 35, Racine. Johnson was cited oo charg"es assured clear 'distance. , There were no injuries, Qllt heavy damage to both irehicle5 .. Film shown· to EASY-TO-SEW SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ' o S.hlldh , Enltrtd" 14'<\llld tl,.,. on tHing j ' mll l., " ll'om tro~ . O~ lo , POll OUit t . I . TERM~ OF SUUC R IPTIO!rf . 8 'i urr ;,, Cltol v ana ~un«tr . JOe per I WHk ' I densely wooded rural area of the city just off a logging access road, Nansemond police said. The box had a tiny door in the top, through which the youth's abductor Jlpparently passed water and bits of food, officers said. The suspectwas identified by the youth as Richard Alvin Ausley, 32, after looking at police photographs. Authorities said Ausley, lllst seen In Por.tsmouth, was •;.>;;. ,...,.., .........v_.o,,:-:--..-.:•;.';•:•; •:-:-:-:-:·:·~:•:•',•!•; •;·!~·;•; .;•!•: • ,or.v,•,•,-, o·o o'o"" o o o "o o o-. o o o" o o o o o o o" to the right and struck a· utility pole. Mrs. Simpson stated that the ligllts frorri the station blinded her. ' She was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Investigating officer where she was admitted for a laceration to her face. There was heavy damage to the car. · The department also inmemhersvesligated an accident that occurred WedneSday at 8:05 MIDDLEPORT - A film, a.m. on Pomeroy's East Main "How to Heat your Home for Street. · Less," was shown to the Tom Weaver, 26, Syracuse, Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary whO was traveling west club Friday evening at Heath stopped in line or"traffic and his United Methodist Church car was struck in the rear by a following dinner served at 6 car driven by Robert Johnson, p.m. by ladies of the church. · Tom Cas8ell, manager of the Middleport division of the Columbia Gas System, and Tonight thru Tuesday Allen Leonard, now of Athens, January 21·23 who preceded Cassell at Walt Disney's Middleport, presented the film. DUMBO John Will, program chairman, (Technicolorl presented the visitors. All-cartoon feature about a flying elephant. President Gene Riggs THE LEGEND presided. The Rev. Edward OF LOBO Fischer, Racine, was a guest. (Technicolor I POM,F.ROY - The Pomeroy Police ·Department in· . vestigated "an a'ccident Qn · Pomeroy's East Main Slreel Friday at 8:36 p.m . Isabel S'mpson,. 61, Racine, was traveling ' east on Main near the Landmark service Station when she went too far ----------------------- I Ill Courl St . P!Jmt•9'/ r 1 PubiiJI)t d ' " ' ' ' 'wte~IIIJ u•~•ntl t• t iNII · ' I G~!AP9WS..,..'*1 A~& n,,.,G~LJS•\J.I!No~ ,, ..,.,.. THERE'S NO SERVICE CHARGE ·oN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT . ·~vndl1 by 1111 O~la ~~~~~~~. . r~~~~t~t ~~ 'l ' 11U8UHE ns ln lrcr llvt . Gllilpo+ll. O"lo . Juveniles put AND TIM ES,~ENTIN EL Putll l"'ta IYff·Y wlt~fliV ' ' past few weeka the squad has ported to a hospital. Tbe local receiVed numerous calla from 'squad would also like to refrain people who requested the transporting patients to emergency squad· for non- ~vale doctor's officeS. Tliis emergency. Jllll'P08eS. takes up a great amount of Such calls are classified as time and at times the"area is either •~xi nlns" or invalid congested at tbq, doctor's of. service. The squadmen would 1 fice. Persons wishing "·invalid like for the would-be caller ask himself the question, "ls the service should call"one of the emergency · squad really local funerSl homes who offer necessary?" The squadmen such service. The dispatcher at po11tted out that they could be the sl)eriff's department has out on a non-emergency call . been given questions to ask _the and then receive · a real caller to ascertalil i( the sqilad emergency call. In this case, is really necessary: The squad the person involved in the real would greatly appreciate it if emergency would . be in the caller would use good jeopardy. Sq11admen would judgment before calling . H the also like to remind the would- situation is an emergency, the be caller to be sure that the squad will respond i"m· patient .wants medical "BI· medlat~y. Please don 'I call f~r tentlon. · -" the squad .unless it is really Tbe squad has answered necessary. several calla and when they The squad thanka Larry's arrived at the· residence the Wayside Furniture Co. for patient refused to be trans- donating and installing the carpet on the new 1973 emergency vehicle. The squad members would also like to thank everyone who has donated to the squad thus far . All donations 'were greatly later was taken to a Portmouth appreciated. Everyone is hospital -about 30 miles from welcome to view and inspect Nansemond - lor further the new vehicle at the Court House. treatment. Police said the youth's parents apparenUy never received an extortion note during the eight days he was held captive and, assuming he might have drowned, the Coast Guard dragged nearby waterways for his body. In a similar lilcldent in 1968, a Miami area heiress, Barbara Jane Mackie, was abducted and buried in a coffin-like box . outside AUanla for 83 hours before being discovered. The box in which she was buried was completely covered by earth and was equipped with a periscope~ike breathing apparatus. "volunleer emergency squad .answered two calls Friday afternoon. · Squadmen wer.,. callj\d to 105G Second Av,e,, where EliZl!beth Hlll was taken to the Medical Plaza ,. as a medical patient. Alma Pqrter, 64, Eureka Star Rt., was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center from the "Medical' Plaza after suffering an apparent heart attack. and Thursday Only! Pubill"td .,,;, 1 ~~Wt:~~r\. ~':,:~~d~~~n . Pam~· "•Ill I THE; O.I.ILY · SENTI ~EL ' into a: rescue vehlcl~ . The local squad will also answer emergency rescue calla In the county. At the present time there is no other rescue unit"In Galli& County . The ·CadiDac ambulance Wnf serve as a backup unit for tlRff!ew Dodge. There "has been several oc, casions when there have been two squad calla minute. apart. On several traffic accidents both Squads are needed in the case of multiple Injuries. All three squads are presently stationed at the Court House in GalUpolis. The · emergency squad receives its calla from the sheriff's department. Anyone requesting the squad simply call the Sheriff's Department. of Gallia County at 446-1221. Members of the local sqw.d again ask for cooperation of all people wbo may in the 'future call for the squad. Within the Kidnap suspect sought NANSEMOND, Va. (UPI)Pollee searched the Tidewater area of Virginia Saturday for a Portsmouth man wanted for the apparent kidnap-assault of a 13-yearo(Jld boy held captive eight days in an underground plywood hox. The yuuth, not identified by police, was found chained in the four-by-eight-by.four.foot box Friday by a group of local rabbit hunters. Officers said the youth was beaten and repeatedly assaulted sexuaUy by his captor. He received bead and face injuries. Both eyes were blackened. The box in which the boy was held captive was burled with ·its top flush to the ground in a . "'''':l?E~I.~:::=* Accidents blame~ on lights • on ,------------------· SUNDAl' I • New vehicle in service· GAIJLIPOUS - The Gallia County Emergency Squad's new 1973. Dodge emergency vehicle went "Into service Friday nlglrt, fully equipped to handle all emergency ambulance calls in Gallipolis and Gallia County. ' ' The all-white van with a "Omaha Orange"·safety stripe" around It, Is also radio equipped 'for instant radio communications with the . sheriff's department and police department The vehicle is also equipped with the · essential audio-visual warning devices. . With the addition of the 1973 vehicle, the local emergerlcy squad now owns "three emergency vehicles. The other two vehicles are a 1967 CadiUac ambulance and a 1954 Chevrolet Industrial am· bulance. ' The 1954 industrial am. bulance has been converted .. / " I ·' "expects "to take on at lesi · 500 new bus)hess day last year than they did during cus.tomers this year. In order IO'keep up 1971. Dally calla lncre4aed from 34,627 i,n with current demands, C&SOE has also 1971 to 35,343 in 1972, and long dlstan~ called qn outside contractors during the calls went from 2,627 in 1971 to 3,2431n-1972. Otbei' major expenditures in the past year. " Ohio Bell estimate. it will need to Gallipolis area"in 1973 will be about S95,000 spend about $545,000 in the Gallipolis area for additions to the telephone cable net. durlilg 1973 to keep · up with growing work, and some $240,000 for telephone demands for telephone service. · Commercial Manager Richard Roderick said plans for 1973 .Include U11licensed beer taken starting an addition to the telephone ex· change building on Locust St. Estimated expenditure to start the project wiU be by sheriffs ra.iders about $172,000 this year. The building VINTON - A sheriff's department .addition is expected to be completed in raid here Friday night resulted In two · 1974. "Need for the extra space which the arrests for Illegal sale of unllcensed beer. MONEY RECEIVED Eyrie M. Steele, 64, and Jerry "addition will provide becomes obvious POMEROY - Meigs County vlllages when you look at telephone growth figures Morrison, 24, both of Rt. I, Vinton, were for Gallipolis over the past yearJI," charged with posaesslon of four cases of received a total of $4,838 as the · final Roderick noted. "Normally about 600 unlicensed beef .and sli bottles of wine. distribution In ga.soline lues, S\ate phones are added to our network here each The raid was made by Investigator Kenny Auditor Josepn Ferguson reports. " Grace Porter year. Last year, however, more than 1,300 Deckard, Bob ~w and Jay Cremeans of Amounts received of the total by the GALLIPOLIS - Grace were put in," he added. the Gallla County sheriff's department. cpmmunities include Middleport, $1,951; Porter, 64, Eureka Star Route, Telephone usage in the Gallipolla area . The pair wiU appear In Municipal Court Pomeroy, $1,714; Racine, $1115; Rutland, $313, and Syracuse, $583. died about 3p.m. Friday in the is al$o on the upsurge. Subscribers made Wednesday, Holzer Medical Center. &he was born Nov. 23, 1900, at Cheshire, daughter of the late Elza and Ether Fife &colt. Mrs. Porter is survived by her husband, Curtis Porter, whom she married on Jan. 11, 1930, at Pt. Pleasant; these children, Harold Curtis Porter, Evergreen, Colo.; Bill Porter, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Steve (Joann) Downs, New · York, N.Y., and John Paul Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ; five grandchildren ; these brothers and sisters, Vaughn &colt, Columbus; Mrs. Alva (Marguerite) Kale, Cheshire; Wesley Scott, Gallipolis; William &colt, Cheshire; Paul Scott, Middleport; Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Roush, Cheshire , and Mrs . Tom (Gertrude) Hysell, Addison. One sister preceded ber in CHORAL DIRECTOR Ivan Trusler of Bo~Ung Green State University uses expressions as well as hl1 baton to death. direct the school's Collegl~te Chor . She spent all her life jp Gallia DEGREE AWARDED County. She was a member of POMEROY - Naomi Jo Elizabeth Chapel Church. Smith, Pomeroy, received a Funeral services will be held bachelor of science degree In 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh· education on Jan: 19 at Concord Halley-Wood Funeral Home College at Athens, W. Va. with Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. her parents, Robert and Katie Friends may call at the Young Stobart; two siaters, funeral home between 2-'1 and Monola Grueser and Hilda 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Stobart, and a brother, Robed , '! l Stobart. She i~ S"!"'ived bY.a neph~1 Miss Stobart Robert J. Grueser, Columbus. • Miss Stobart was a member POMEROY Miss Genevieve Stobart, 66, of the Enterprise United Pomeroy, Rl. 3, died Friday Methodist Church, Delta night at Holzer Medical Center. Kappa Gamma SocietY and the She was a retired school Retired Teachers Assn. Funeral services will be teacher, having taught in Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Meigs County 28· years. She was preceded in deaib by Chapel with the Rev. Stan ten Smith officiating. Burial wiU be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friendsmay call at the funeral home any time. ·daughter of the late WIU 0. and Mary Kyre Evans. Mrs. Fox was a member of the Rio Grande Baptist Church.' She resided in Marion the past 50 years. She is survived by her husband, John F. Fox, whom she married in Mansfield on Dec.IJ. 1927; four daughters, a son, one sister, 13 grand· children and eight great •. grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Monday at the Boyd Funeral Home in Marion. Burial will be in the Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. 10a.m . til6p .m. COATS . . !'!, 1891, in Rio Grande, 439 total electric homes). The company about 600 more calls on an average Mon. fhru Fri . 10 a .m . til9 p.m. ~ • ! ·Area Deaths lGallia Economy leapi.Dg forw~d. Cox's in the New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. llTAMPS • 3- The SlindayTime$ -Sentlnel,Sullday,Jail. 21,1973 '' "· r------------------------- ]ames Dabney CABINETS ' .. III.U.- 2. . 55 SJ.Il BAL. �' . 2-'!be Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 21,1973 &:l'RIKES A BLQW s8id the department has received complaints from customers who " made a special trip to the store and then foulld that the discounts wouldn't be available for another week. "This rule wtU end that source of aggravation," she NEW YORK (UP!) ..,. The Department of .Consumer AI· fain atruck a blow for the bargain hunter· Wedneaday with ·a proposal · to require .advertlsera to specify opening and cloalng datel of sales. Cornmlllioner Bess Myerson said. g WHITE ALUM. GUTIER 10 &20 FT. LENGTHS COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICINE BIRD SEAL DOWN SHINGLES $}()85 '• CAROLINA· LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PHONE 675-1160 I Glen Brummage ~ . . GUYSVILLE - Glen G. Brwnmage, 62, Rt. I, Guysville, died Friday afternoon in Bethesda Hospital, Zanesville, following an extended iUness. Mr. Brummage was preceded in death by his father , Leslie G. Brwnmage, and a son, Leslie, in i965. . Mr. Brun\mage worked. on highway C'lnstruction the greater part of his life. He was a member of Riverhill Methodist Church, Parkersburg, and Ohio Operating Engineers Union, Local 18, Colwnbus . . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Armour Bailey Brum· mage; two daughters, Mrs. C. H. (Frances) Levy, Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Don (Jean) Meeks, Johnstown; his mother, Mrs. Lillie Davis Folden, Guysville; two grandchildren, Karla and Don Meeks, Johns· town, and several cousins, aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy Deeter of· ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Cecil A. Monison. Burial will be in the Coolviile Cemetery. Friends may call after noon today. PT. PLEASANT- James B. Dabney, 89, 1426 Kanawha Street, Point Pleasant, died Friday in Holzer Medical Center. He was retired from th e Gallion Ironworkers, Gallion, Ohio. He was born June 26, 1883, in Mason County, a son of the late James C. and Mary Wallace Dabney. He is survived by two sons, Orville and Anderson Dabney, both Gallion, 0.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Rensch and Mrs. Margaret Seevers, both Gallion; and Mrs. Mabel Robinson, Talmadge; 0.; 14 grandchildren and seven great· grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today at ·2 p.m. from the Stevens .Funeral Home. John Steele, Jr., will conduct . the services and burial will follow in Concord Cemetery. Mrs. Nell Fox MARION - Nell Fox, 81, of 550 &outh Prospect St., Marion, Ohio, died at2:2ll p.m., Friday in Community Memorial Hospital. &he was born Sept. Rule tightened on 61ing of statements Saturday COLUMBUS - Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown has announced that a recent Ohio ~upreme Court decision makes . 1t necessary to require that all future election statementa of expenses and reee!Pta be filed no later than 4 o'clock p.m. ol the 4Sih day ·following an election, regardlesS of whether they are delivered in person or by mail. Tbe amendment of the fllihg deadline for statements will affect all candidates and conunittees lilcludlng th011e on the local, county, district, state and federal levels, cautioned the Chief Election Officer. "This means that neither Boards of Elections nor the Secretary of State will be able to accept as •timely ffied ' those statements of expenses anc! receipts wl)lch have not .been physically received by the appropriate election official by the 4 p.m.' filing deadline' · Statements which have been postmarked prior to the deadline ~ut not.recelved unW: later will no .longer meet the qualifications of a 'timely filing' ." warned ~lary Ted Brown. '0 VALUE ~ VALUE STAMPS . ~ ~ ,,. • 44% TO . 47% -. Manufacturer's Close-outs We made a special purchas!! and we're passing on the savings to you. Pant Coats and Boot Length Coats. Some hooded with fleece lining, sing le or do"uble breasted, belted and unbelted. Four styles and in beautiful cotors, the coat of the season, suede s;loth, now at fantastic savings. Sizes 6 to 16. " Values "to m .oo PANT OOATS NOW ONLY BOOT LENGTH . Values To SSO.OO apparatus and customer movement In the . area. Another $16,000 w!U go for telephc!ne swi!cl!lng equipment to handle the growing nwnber of calla being•made here andaboul$20,000wiUbespentfor.toollland general .equlpment"Used 'In rilalntenance and installation of customer telephone equipment. " . In 197~, Ohlo Bell lilvealed approximately ~.ooo Iii COIIItrucl!on alld expansion of telephone servicel .in the GalHjlolls area: The major pordon o1 umonlea went for network !levelopmel\1 and . for telephone equipment to ~e new customers and. for customer movement. . ere We Pay Daily ·Interest : l ,f $}888 I Passbook Savings t~tn1n9 o·.. ' ·into hands of conunission ~JuvWJe ·,Court Judge Wray ,;sevens ~f Pll!,e .county. Friday placed two juvemles m custody of the Ohio Youth Commission. Tbe youths, one 17 and the other 16 years of age, had been transferred to Gallia County from Lawrence County. The u;. year old was charged with theft and destruction of property· He had previously been placed on probation. The 17-year old was also charged with theft and ; destruction of property. He : was placed on probation. A 17-year old girl charged : witll shoplifting was fined $50 : and costs and a 17-year old boy : charged with DWI was fined ' $50 and costs and his driver's · license was suspended for three months. . . . NOW ONLY Comparable savings on all women's . coats in stock. . Pollee speculated Ausley would try to hitchhike to North Carolina. Ausley was convicted of a similar offense in 1961, served 10 years of a 20-year prison term and was released in 1971, police said. After the youth was freed from the box he was taken to a hospital Iii nearby Suffolk for treatment, was released, then RUMORS DYING SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) The Seattle Rumor Center is closing at the end of this month, not because of a lack of money, but because of a lack of (Gl Admission :" "There's a general apathy by change in the times ," said day the public about what's going coordinator' Gregg Nigg. on." Children : 75c Adults: $1.50 Show Starts 7 p.m. Tonightthru Wednesday ,....._ _:......_...:.......__.. ACADf.MY AWARD RJ WINNE at au Mwl ""wn" a'"" ""u ana 1110 olilittd 1111 Iotti ·' !t .' \ ASAM I FMNKUN J. SCHAFFNER PRODUCTION '•'' Nlcliolas •nd Alexandra ~ ·~ SHOP EARLY WHILE i; QUANTITIES LAST 'l , i I•' SPLIT . 99 ·YARD FRYERS Fashion your .wardrobe ouaund these 56./60" wide machine wtsh.- lb. 33~ able ~nih of I00~. texturited poly· ester yarn. Choose· easy-to-sew solid color weaves and fancy jacquards. N e "'t r neeed ironin-g. Guaranteed to ret4in shape dnd color. Perfect for dren and casual feshioas. San todey! -------- GROUND CHUCK 3 LB. OR MORE lb. 98 ~ -- 1 I SCOOP THEM UP ATTHIS SAVING! I WASH & WEAR SHirrS AT n~tu~~~.:~ $1 poli,hod ptl<h podtl. Bri9hl binding or piping ' 57 Look pretty •t home in • c.omfOrt.blt, sleeveless shift of crisp wash and wear or ONCE prinh trim. Sizes 90-Day OPEN MONDAYS .AND FRIDAYS SMALL DRINK OF YOUR CHO.ICE WITH PURCHASE OF A ROLL & POTAl'OES TILL GENEROUS 40x72" SURFACE j~akt i4nppr MEN'S AND CUTTING BOARD BOYS' 1'' MURPHY'S WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! A.ND MANY OTHERS SPORT OR PlAY MONDAYS 8 SAVE ON ·WERE 14.99 ·2- PAIR ' . '"1"HAT OLD FASHIQNED GOObNESS" 2nd & OLIVE St PH. 446-2682 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ; BOtH STORES IN GALLIPoLIS - THE PLACE TO SHOP ' "I 09 YEARS QF SERVICE". · • l'QfY.WSI!&' • Ll'I'EX FLAT WILL PAINT OXFORDS OPEN TILL ~ •~ LAY-AWAY $ 2 PIECES CHICKEN il ••~ '~ REG. 13.44 YARD Protects tables. , Folds for compact $tora(;e. ·..' Cartoon L_______________ __j !, CASH, CHARGE, Guaranteed To SatisfyOr Back SNACK BOX ; 1 - tGP KNIS'S "THE OLD BANK .WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ~~~u11~tm l....... r~l.UUS""-'-UN · tlomt.t~ftlnU~J SCU!Fm POLYESTER DOUBLE Marked in 1". squares with true bios lines. '• ~, SHIPMENT! more for vou in 1973. Stop in. ' , AHOR~D' FlM 1om COLUMBIA PICTURES BIG NEW Offer Does Not Include Milk •!'"· ~------------------J I ... . •• llt•t l· Best Art DirectiOn · Best Costume Design The friendly one that can do ~JUl . to '"'' i I Sunday· Monday~ Tuesday- Wednesday • lhnllt · '~ j' 0 I • MEIGS THEATRE rwnors. "I think there's a Nobody cited cited In two minor tr•llle \"or: cidents i'rIVe,slig.E•tellFriday·: h~" flle city police department. The first occurred on State St., at tlle Ohio Valley Laundry where an auto driven by Kathy 1. Evans, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, backed into an auto driven by Randall o. Will, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. A second accident occurred on Pine St. and Vinton Ave ., where an auto driven by Paul J. Butler, 17, Rl. 2, Crown City, failed to negotiate a curve. The car went out of control, ran off the roadway striking a high· way marker and shrubbery. Miss Butler sustained minor injuries but was not im· mediately treated. There was minor damage to her car. COLO\' · MAil 51J ISCR 1P l1Q/II' ltATU , 1 PYir' itllfll "rrr ;n ' altd very dangerous." . Rotary Simplicity P.tt.,n~ in th1 letatt IMII 1 tnd worn1n'1 1tyl11, yo~tfhf~tl ban l1uhion1 •nd rug91d toddltrs' •11r. No• ill yo11r ••w ing dtpartmt"t et M11rphy'1! ,.,ttpl I ' Tlot !)#lllp.,ut T rltJ~nr "' O~ l o onCI w-.1 I Virtln it . ont ~ur 11] ,00 . t l• ''"'"'~' \P , mOI"'tnt J• SO . ttnwlterr, on1 yl« I ''"" ll), 1i•' montl>l 17 thru montl>l u .OCI. .I Tilt polly StnlllltL 0111 ' " ' llf.Dt: tlo montM U 1S . IMff montFit St. M. · I TFit lJIIo iHI Prtu ln!trlllhOfltl •I to 1 Clvt.••tlr I lilt! li-d to lilt uu tor l)t,)blo(ll.... I ~'armed LAUNCH DELAYED CAPE KENNEDY (UP!)The launch of the Skylab space station on. America's next manned space mission has been delayed from April 30 to sometime in May because of testing problems. Project Director WilHam C. Schneider reported Friday that tests on the complex, house-sized orbiting laboratory were two weeks behind schedule. 35, Racine. Johnson was cited oo charg"es assured clear 'distance. , There were no injuries, Qllt heavy damage to both irehicle5 .. Film shown· to EASY-TO-SEW SIMPLICITY PATTERNS ' o S.hlldh , Enltrtd" 14'<\llld tl,.,. on tHing j ' mll l., " ll'om tro~ . O~ lo , POll OUit t . I . TERM~ OF SUUC R IPTIO!rf . 8 'i urr ;,, Cltol v ana ~un«tr . JOe per I WHk ' I densely wooded rural area of the city just off a logging access road, Nansemond police said. The box had a tiny door in the top, through which the youth's abductor Jlpparently passed water and bits of food, officers said. The suspectwas identified by the youth as Richard Alvin Ausley, 32, after looking at police photographs. Authorities said Ausley, lllst seen In Por.tsmouth, was •;.>;;. ,...,.., .........v_.o,,:-:--..-.:•;.';•:•; •:-:-:-:-:·:·~:•:•',•!•; •;·!~·;•; .;•!•: • ,or.v,•,•,-, o·o o'o"" o o o "o o o-. o o o" o o o o o o o" to the right and struck a· utility pole. Mrs. Simpson stated that the ligllts frorri the station blinded her. ' She was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Investigating officer where she was admitted for a laceration to her face. There was heavy damage to the car. · The department also inmemhersvesligated an accident that occurred WedneSday at 8:05 MIDDLEPORT - A film, a.m. on Pomeroy's East Main "How to Heat your Home for Street. · Less," was shown to the Tom Weaver, 26, Syracuse, Middleport · Pomeroy Rotary whO was traveling west club Friday evening at Heath stopped in line or"traffic and his United Methodist Church car was struck in the rear by a following dinner served at 6 car driven by Robert Johnson, p.m. by ladies of the church. · Tom Cas8ell, manager of the Middleport division of the Columbia Gas System, and Tonight thru Tuesday Allen Leonard, now of Athens, January 21·23 who preceded Cassell at Walt Disney's Middleport, presented the film. DUMBO John Will, program chairman, (Technicolorl presented the visitors. All-cartoon feature about a flying elephant. President Gene Riggs THE LEGEND presided. The Rev. Edward OF LOBO Fischer, Racine, was a guest. (Technicolor I POM,F.ROY - The Pomeroy Police ·Department in· . vestigated "an a'ccident Qn · Pomeroy's East Main Slreel Friday at 8:36 p.m . Isabel S'mpson,. 61, Racine, was traveling ' east on Main near the Landmark service Station when she went too far ----------------------- I Ill Courl St . P!Jmt•9'/ r 1 PubiiJI)t d ' " ' ' ' 'wte~IIIJ u•~•ntl t• t iNII · ' I G~!AP9WS..,..'*1 A~& n,,.,G~LJS•\J.I!No~ ,, ..,.,.. THERE'S NO SERVICE CHARGE ·oN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT . ·~vndl1 by 1111 O~la ~~~~~~~. . r~~~~t~t ~~ 'l ' 11U8UHE ns ln lrcr llvt . Gllilpo+ll. O"lo . Juveniles put AND TIM ES,~ENTIN EL Putll l"'ta IYff·Y wlt~fliV ' ' past few weeka the squad has ported to a hospital. Tbe local receiVed numerous calla from 'squad would also like to refrain people who requested the transporting patients to emergency squad· for non- ~vale doctor's officeS. Tliis emergency. Jllll'P08eS. takes up a great amount of Such calls are classified as time and at times the"area is either •~xi nlns" or invalid congested at tbq, doctor's of. service. The squadmen would 1 fice. Persons wishing "·invalid like for the would-be caller ask himself the question, "ls the service should call"one of the emergency · squad really local funerSl homes who offer necessary?" The squadmen such service. The dispatcher at po11tted out that they could be the sl)eriff's department has out on a non-emergency call . been given questions to ask _the and then receive · a real caller to ascertalil i( the sqilad emergency call. In this case, is really necessary: The squad the person involved in the real would greatly appreciate it if emergency would . be in the caller would use good jeopardy. Sq11admen would judgment before calling . H the also like to remind the would- situation is an emergency, the be caller to be sure that the squad will respond i"m· patient .wants medical "BI· medlat~y. Please don 'I call f~r tentlon. · -" the squad .unless it is really Tbe squad has answered necessary. several calla and when they The squad thanka Larry's arrived at the· residence the Wayside Furniture Co. for patient refused to be trans- donating and installing the carpet on the new 1973 emergency vehicle. The squad members would also like to thank everyone who has donated to the squad thus far . All donations 'were greatly later was taken to a Portmouth appreciated. Everyone is hospital -about 30 miles from welcome to view and inspect Nansemond - lor further the new vehicle at the Court House. treatment. Police said the youth's parents apparenUy never received an extortion note during the eight days he was held captive and, assuming he might have drowned, the Coast Guard dragged nearby waterways for his body. In a similar lilcldent in 1968, a Miami area heiress, Barbara Jane Mackie, was abducted and buried in a coffin-like box . outside AUanla for 83 hours before being discovered. The box in which she was buried was completely covered by earth and was equipped with a periscope~ike breathing apparatus. "volunleer emergency squad .answered two calls Friday afternoon. · Squadmen wer.,. callj\d to 105G Second Av,e,, where EliZl!beth Hlll was taken to the Medical Plaza ,. as a medical patient. Alma Pqrter, 64, Eureka Star Rt., was transferred to the Holzer Medical Center from the "Medical' Plaza after suffering an apparent heart attack. and Thursday Only! Pubill"td .,,;, 1 ~~Wt:~~r\. ~':,:~~d~~~n . Pam~· "•Ill I THE; O.I.ILY · SENTI ~EL ' into a: rescue vehlcl~ . The local squad will also answer emergency rescue calla In the county. At the present time there is no other rescue unit"In Galli& County . The ·CadiDac ambulance Wnf serve as a backup unit for tlRff!ew Dodge. There "has been several oc, casions when there have been two squad calla minute. apart. On several traffic accidents both Squads are needed in the case of multiple Injuries. All three squads are presently stationed at the Court House in GalUpolis. The · emergency squad receives its calla from the sheriff's department. Anyone requesting the squad simply call the Sheriff's Department. of Gallia County at 446-1221. Members of the local sqw.d again ask for cooperation of all people wbo may in the 'future call for the squad. Within the Kidnap suspect sought NANSEMOND, Va. (UPI)Pollee searched the Tidewater area of Virginia Saturday for a Portsmouth man wanted for the apparent kidnap-assault of a 13-yearo(Jld boy held captive eight days in an underground plywood hox. The yuuth, not identified by police, was found chained in the four-by-eight-by.four.foot box Friday by a group of local rabbit hunters. Officers said the youth was beaten and repeatedly assaulted sexuaUy by his captor. He received bead and face injuries. Both eyes were blackened. The box in which the boy was held captive was burled with ·its top flush to the ground in a . "'''':l?E~I.~:::=* Accidents blame~ on lights • on ,------------------· SUNDAl' I • New vehicle in service· GAIJLIPOUS - The Gallia County Emergency Squad's new 1973. Dodge emergency vehicle went "Into service Friday nlglrt, fully equipped to handle all emergency ambulance calls in Gallipolis and Gallia County. ' ' The all-white van with a "Omaha Orange"·safety stripe" around It, Is also radio equipped 'for instant radio communications with the . sheriff's department and police department The vehicle is also equipped with the · essential audio-visual warning devices. . With the addition of the 1973 vehicle, the local emergerlcy squad now owns "three emergency vehicles. The other two vehicles are a 1967 CadiUac ambulance and a 1954 Chevrolet Industrial am· bulance. ' The 1954 industrial am. bulance has been converted .. / " I ·' "expects "to take on at lesi · 500 new bus)hess day last year than they did during cus.tomers this year. In order IO'keep up 1971. Dally calla lncre4aed from 34,627 i,n with current demands, C&SOE has also 1971 to 35,343 in 1972, and long dlstan~ called qn outside contractors during the calls went from 2,627 in 1971 to 3,2431n-1972. Otbei' major expenditures in the past year. " Ohio Bell estimate. it will need to Gallipolis area"in 1973 will be about S95,000 spend about $545,000 in the Gallipolis area for additions to the telephone cable net. durlilg 1973 to keep · up with growing work, and some $240,000 for telephone demands for telephone service. · Commercial Manager Richard Roderick said plans for 1973 .Include U11licensed beer taken starting an addition to the telephone ex· change building on Locust St. Estimated expenditure to start the project wiU be by sheriffs ra.iders about $172,000 this year. The building VINTON - A sheriff's department .addition is expected to be completed in raid here Friday night resulted In two · 1974. "Need for the extra space which the arrests for Illegal sale of unllcensed beer. MONEY RECEIVED Eyrie M. Steele, 64, and Jerry "addition will provide becomes obvious POMEROY - Meigs County vlllages when you look at telephone growth figures Morrison, 24, both of Rt. I, Vinton, were for Gallipolis over the past yearJI," charged with posaesslon of four cases of received a total of $4,838 as the · final Roderick noted. "Normally about 600 unlicensed beef .and sli bottles of wine. distribution In ga.soline lues, S\ate phones are added to our network here each The raid was made by Investigator Kenny Auditor Josepn Ferguson reports. " Grace Porter year. Last year, however, more than 1,300 Deckard, Bob ~w and Jay Cremeans of Amounts received of the total by the GALLIPOLIS - Grace were put in," he added. the Gallla County sheriff's department. cpmmunities include Middleport, $1,951; Porter, 64, Eureka Star Route, Telephone usage in the Gallipolla area . The pair wiU appear In Municipal Court Pomeroy, $1,714; Racine, $1115; Rutland, $313, and Syracuse, $583. died about 3p.m. Friday in the is al$o on the upsurge. Subscribers made Wednesday, Holzer Medical Center. &he was born Nov. 23, 1900, at Cheshire, daughter of the late Elza and Ether Fife &colt. Mrs. Porter is survived by her husband, Curtis Porter, whom she married on Jan. 11, 1930, at Pt. Pleasant; these children, Harold Curtis Porter, Evergreen, Colo.; Bill Porter, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs . Steve (Joann) Downs, New · York, N.Y., and John Paul Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ; five grandchildren ; these brothers and sisters, Vaughn &colt, Columbus; Mrs. Alva (Marguerite) Kale, Cheshire; Wesley Scott, Gallipolis; William &colt, Cheshire; Paul Scott, Middleport; Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Roush, Cheshire , and Mrs . Tom (Gertrude) Hysell, Addison. One sister preceded ber in CHORAL DIRECTOR Ivan Trusler of Bo~Ung Green State University uses expressions as well as hl1 baton to death. direct the school's Collegl~te Chor . She spent all her life jp Gallia DEGREE AWARDED County. She was a member of POMEROY - Naomi Jo Elizabeth Chapel Church. Smith, Pomeroy, received a Funeral services will be held bachelor of science degree In 1 p.m. Monday at the Waugh· education on Jan: 19 at Concord Halley-Wood Funeral Home College at Athens, W. Va. with Rev. Chester Lemley officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. her parents, Robert and Katie Friends may call at the Young Stobart; two siaters, funeral home between 2-'1 and Monola Grueser and Hilda 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Stobart, and a brother, Robed , '! l Stobart. She i~ S"!"'ived bY.a neph~1 Miss Stobart Robert J. Grueser, Columbus. • Miss Stobart was a member POMEROY Miss Genevieve Stobart, 66, of the Enterprise United Pomeroy, Rl. 3, died Friday Methodist Church, Delta night at Holzer Medical Center. Kappa Gamma SocietY and the She was a retired school Retired Teachers Assn. Funeral services will be teacher, having taught in Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Meigs County 28· years. She was preceded in deaib by Chapel with the Rev. Stan ten Smith officiating. Burial wiU be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friendsmay call at the funeral home any time. ·daughter of the late WIU 0. and Mary Kyre Evans. Mrs. Fox was a member of the Rio Grande Baptist Church.' She resided in Marion the past 50 years. She is survived by her husband, John F. Fox, whom she married in Mansfield on Dec.IJ. 1927; four daughters, a son, one sister, 13 grand· children and eight great •. grandchildren survive. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m., Monday at the Boyd Funeral Home in Marion. Burial will be in the Marion Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. 10a.m . til6p .m. COATS . . !'!, 1891, in Rio Grande, 439 total electric homes). The company about 600 more calls on an average Mon. fhru Fri . 10 a .m . til9 p.m. ~ • ! ·Area Deaths lGallia Economy leapi.Dg forw~d. Cox's in the New Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. llTAMPS • 3- The SlindayTime$ -Sentlnel,Sullday,Jail. 21,1973 '' "· r------------------------- ]ames Dabney CABINETS ' .. III.U.- 2. . 55 SJ.Il BAL. �• < • Mr~. Brandeberry ·bQsts mothers club FAC has new instructor GALLIPOLIS - The French ' Art Colony is pleased· and fortunate to have Thomas 'Crawford Lillick added to the winter faculty. Mr. Lillick will teach a ceramics class on Monday evenings from 7:309:30. His education includes a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a Master of Fine Arts · t.;',:~ deg~e from Ohio University, Athens . Mr. Lillick has had highly successful exhibits at Butler Art Institute , Youngstown; Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus; Columbus Gallery of Fipe Arts where he designed the Craftsman's Show of 1970; Ohio University, Athens; Pytman St. Gallery, Athens; University of Wisconsin, Platt: ville, Wis.; and French Art Colony, Gallipolis. Mr. Lillick; a native of ~ !f f f, t I I. I t j i I . CHESHIRE - TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rankin, Roush Lane, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dreama, to Brendon Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of York, Pa. The double-ring ceremony will be performed May 19 at Williamsburg, Ky. Miss Rankin's only sister,Mrs. Gregg (Patti) Gibbs will be matron of honor and the groom's twin brother, Paul, will serve as best man. Miss Rankin is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently a junior at Cumberland College. Mr. Berg graduated from high school in York, Pa., served four years in the U.S. Navy, and is also a junior at Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Ky. NEW PIANO SPE.CIALS \ SAVE $200 ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENQi TO MATQi INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your .MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES •SALES and RENTAL .MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE ,_~ ~ ·· . · Events ~ · SUNDAY JAYT. WILL, 19720hioKarate Champion and OU instructor, will lecture ; and give ,;a demonstration at Paule Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, 1 .. '' '" ' " \ ' ' . p.m. Admission is1 free. Everyone welcome. MONDAY REG . MEETING, Gallia Chapter of Ohio Civil Service Employees Assoc., Grand Squares Ball Room, 1622 Eastern AVe., 7 p.m. SPECIAL combined meeting of the Gallia County Association for Retarded Children and the 169 Boai-d, in the M & S Classroom._ at the Gallipolis An Old Process State Institute, 7 p.m. Dehydrated potatoes sustained people m the Andes GALLIPOIJS Chapter No. 283 long before the first Euro· OES Initiation 7:30 p.m. · pean had ever tasted the tubers. Potatoes were pre- CREATIVE Writers wU! meet served by repeatedly squeez- with Mrs. Susan Clarke, 108 ing out the water and expos- Spruce Knoll, alB p.m. Anyone ing them to the sun and interested is invited to attend frost. with or without a manuscript. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. John Evans at 8 p:m. HOUSE OF MUSIC GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND .LOAN co. ' MISS MARILYN CB!lJ)ERS . GALIJPOL!S- ENGAGEMENT AN:'<OUNCEO- Mr. ll"d Mrs. Frank W. Childers, Gallipolis, are proud to anrounce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Louise to William Lee Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuhn N'or· lhup ' • , I ' Miss Childers, a 1972 graduate ol Gallia Academy High ~hool, is employed by the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. · 1,.. Mr~ Kuhn, also a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy, is prll8ently employed by Kuhn and Saunders Heating of Gallipolls. · Wedding plans are incomplete. •••• 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5,000 .. 5%% TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible class iif the First Baptist Church will . meet in the fellowship room at 6:30p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. THURSDAY GALIJA County Council on Aging monthly meeting, Paint Creek Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Atty. John E. Halliday guest speaker. FRIDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters ·will sponsor a chili supper in the school cafeteria at 5 p.m . - Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time mteresfplrld quarterly 'On'lill ceftifirntes , ' ' "' ... , Deposit 'by -the'lOth of the month and earn from the first . . · Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY BASIC COMPLETED PORTLAND Army Private Charles M. Fitch, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitch, Route I, Portland, recently cmpleted eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 19tl9 graduate of Southern High School. His wife, Brenda, lives on Route 3, Pomeroy. Carel Jane Hanson Carel fane Hanson to wed james B. Blank "Sufe Sar1iflg• Si11ce I 886" • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 IWOTOROLA GALUPOLIS - MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. HANSON, 19 Edgemont Dr., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Carel Jane to James B. Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J . Blank, 581 Old Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Hanson is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Huntington College of Business . · Mr. Blank Is a graduate iif Thomas Jefferson High School In Pittsburgh and a graduate of University of Pittsburgh. He Is employed as Test Engineer at O.V.!!:.C. The wedding will be an event iif Saturday, March 3, 7 p.m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The gracious custom of open church will be oh<!erved. Quasar. H coNsotrcoion rv DAN THOMAS AND SON GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, will meet with potluck luncheon at noon. Everyone welcome. Mrs. H Wils-on hosts CIC Club since 1936" Ohio 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS - CIC met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Wilson Sr., with 10 membes and one guest, Helen Walker, attending. Mrs. Walker was welcomed back as a member. In the absence of the president, vice-president Ethel Steele presided . Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer Evelyn Rothgeb's reports were read and approved. Games were under the di,reclion ol Mrs. Wilson. Pi-izes went to !\Irs. Walker and Elizabeth White. Birthdays of Pina Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb were observed. The nextmeeUng will be with Ethel Steele Feb. 15, 7:30p.m. A social hour followed. · IT'S .K&K's MOBILE HOME ELEGANT EARLY AMERICAN STYLING · Current Distributor's Suggested List Price, optional with dealer. '635 ALL MOBilE HOMES ON DISPLAY! .Many Sizes and Mod,els To Modet•etectlo.n and availability art optional with dellter. I ., WE SERVICE .WHAT WE SELL CHIU SUPPER CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Band Boosters will sponsor a chill supper J1'riday' evening at 5 In the school .cafeteria. 1be menu will include chill, hqtdogs, pie, cake, coffee, tea and pop. This p-ojeet is to obtain money for new uniforms for the band. K - K O B I L E HOME SALE; PAUL 8c MADGE NO•R.THUP • OWNERS Choose From. Two & Three Bedroom Homes. Available In Fuel Oil, . Gas or Electric · Picture and Sound. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Lighted Channel Numbers. Concealed Caatars. Rustle Maple finish on tempered hardboard and select solids wkh accenll of limulated material.~- wide cabinet. wood SAVE• '50 Six All Electric Homes To D1oose From! · Model WU11JB. Plug-In circuit modul81.lnlllant ' Pf10NC 304/67S · 3 UO O q ·I IIIIIII.I V POINT PL E,A~ ANT , WEST VIIIIQ-INIA 2~5 ! 0 Schult Mobile Homes LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE · 3rd· & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM Thursday Club met GALIJPOUS - Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. James Orr on Jan. 18. Mrs. John Cornett had charge of the program. Mrs. Cornett reviewed the book "The Boys of Summer" written by Roger Kahn. The book tells the story of the Brooklyn Dodgers of. the early , ·1950s and what has happened to the players since that time. Some of the players discussed were Billy Cox, Pee Wee Reese, Roy Campanella and· Carl Erskine . Mrs. Cornett also told of the early life and career of the author, Roger Kahn, who covered the Dodger team ior the New York Herald Tribune. MISS DEBRA K. HOU.AND MISS EUZABETH ANN SANDERS GALIJPOIJS - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Sa~.nders are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Patrick Allen Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, Rio · Grande. Miss·Saunders, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently attending Rio Grande College majoring in Medical Laboratory Technology. · Mr. Canaday, also a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed at Lynch Sohio Station, Rib Grande. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mrs. Lakshmi Priyanath sp~aks for local group 1 m1mmum .. A CCey•hted at R.tO And ' wedding bells. . RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. with Mrs . Donald Warehime hostess. BRUNICARDI 54 State St., Gallipolis c0m•Ing ~ ,. SAVINGS MISS DREAMA RANKIN AT BRUNICARDI'S ,rn- ~ ~- ; COMPLETES BABIC ' REEDSVILLE - , Army RIO GRANDE _ Dean S. Private Clarence J. Stewart, Brown, direCtor o1 admissions son of Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence 8nd records at $o Grande . M. Stewart, Reedsville, College, announced Friday recently completed eight that Miss Kathy Ctouse, Miss . weeks of basic. training at the Pam Mead and Miss Jackie U. S. Army TralDing. Center, Burnett, have been a~cepted Armor, Ft. Kn01<, Ky. for enrollment .at Rio Grande for the fall quarter of ma. Miss Crouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crouse, of Gallipolis, plans to major in• Elementary Education. She is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. · Miss Mead; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Mead of Gallipolis, 'also plans to major. in Elementary Education. She is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Miss Burnett, daughter of And ArtCarved wedding rings are right In tune wHh Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett these two happy evenfll. of Addison, plans to major in Medical Laboratory OUr sparkling colledlon captures the spirit and Technician. She is a graduate your enduring love. With of Kyger Creek High School. tasle, quality and expert craftsmanship. e THE SIGN OF .SAFE Kansas, presently re$ides ·in Athens where he maintains a i studio and shop. , MISS LINDA K. BAKER Other classes being offered I beginning Feb. 5 are: Mon'' dars, Leathercraft and Clay I GALIJPOIJS - FORMER RESIDENT ENGAGED Sculpture ; Tuesday, Painting !·, Mrs. Theodore Baker of Columbiana, OJ;Uo is announcing the for beginners and inengagement of her daughter, Linda Kay, to LeRoy F. Parks, termediates; Wednesday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parks of New Waterford, Ohio. Lettering, Drawing and Linda is a Senior at Crestview High School from which Watercolor; Thursday, Inher fiance graduated in 1971. LeRoy is now employed at the terior Design and advanced Amoco Truck stop· in North Lima, Ohio. painting. An enameling Miss Baker's father was the late Theodore T. Baker, workshop is also planned for former resident of the Gallipolis area·and her grandmother is Mrs. Hearl (Ora) Brown of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Feb. 13. The instructor asks Wedding plans are indefinite. that students meet at Riverby Fe.b, 6 to choose their work for the enam~ling workshop, as Coal supplies about oneIn heavy rain, a 50-foot t!1~se must be ordered. The cost of the workshop is $2 fifth of the power and heat saguaro cactus may soak up plus materials. The cost of the used in the United States. a ton of water. · interior design class is $16 for French Art Colony members and $21 to non-members. It is an eight-week course. The cost . of all other classes is $30 with a discount to French Art Colony members of $6. Membership is open to everyone at the rate o( $10 per individual or m per family. Materials for the leathercraft class are available at Riverby. Clay for the clay sculpture class and the ceramics class may be obtained through the instructors and all other art materials are available at A rare opportunity to own a fine piano White's Wallpaper and at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 P.aint. For more information nol!e keybde~~ ·tflree Jworking pedals, call 446-1903 or 446-0953. 13 ply lamin~ted p,ln block, fine Spru.;:e ..,.,, soJnd board;:'''fOII factory warranty. CIRCLE TO MEET The Golden Circle of the Grace United Methodist Church will have its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Potluck luncheon will be AS MUCH AS served at noon. Claude Miller will have charge of the program and Mrs. Aldeth Robinson will give the meditation. Everyone is. welcome. ' OCCL ·District President, Mrs. Carol Rupe. Business lor ihe evening included plans- for husbands night, and a bowling party for the older children. The group also discussed methods of supplementing· tile treasury. Cer~inties. " The meeting was dismissed Roll Call was answered by 14 by the president leading the members revealing their secret sister. Secretary and group i·n the Lord's Prayer. treasurer reports were read Jlefreshments' were served by Sue Brandeberry and Janet and approved. Mrs. Delores Shockey read a Merry. New Year's letter from the RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Mothers League met Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry. The meeting was opened with Jo Ann Nibert presenting a reading entitled "The Big WIREMAN NOW LONG BOTTOM - Army Private Gary L. Wolf, son ·9f Ml>. and Mrs. George A. W?lf, Rt. 1, Long- Bottom;"reeenlly completed .a eight-week field wireman collrse at ·the 'IC S. Army Training Cellll!r;· fantry, Ft. Jac~n. S. C. The 24-rear-old soldier was graduated in 1966frlllil Ea,item High School, and received his B. s. degree in 1972 froni Ohio State University at 'Columbus. His wife, ·Patricia, lives . on Route 3, Pomeroy. . , ·l Wellare New? , _1 · The ancient Incas hild we_llorganized welfare,.programs. Orphans, the . aged and the sick drew generous food. sUp· plies from government storehouses. . · . GALLIPOLIS The was In charge of devotions with January meeting of the Grace poems "He Cares" and United Methodist Women's "L~gene or Apostle ." She .Society of Christian Service · closed wltlt "Prayer for was held in the church chapel Strength," a prayer for school with Mrs. Earl Durham hoys translated from an lndiari presiding. She opened the lyric by Mahatma Gandhi, and meeting with prayer aiid a is for use by boys in a "Youth warm welcome. Acting as Place of Worship." secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Mrs. Howell Edwards, Frank Childers gave reports chairman of Missionary for December. Committee Education, was in charge of the reportS were given and it was program. India has been announced that Virginia. chosen as the special interest Pickarts, a missionary from ' country for the year's study Sierra Leone will be guest with the society missionary apealter Feb.l9·at 7:30p.m. All! money being sent to belp the'. surrounding church people are people of India. It was noted Invited. >• there is a necessity of knowing It was also an')ounced that one another 1n depth and living "Day of Prayer and Sell together in grace, fruitfulness Uenlal" will be held Jan. 25 and mutuality in every sphere. from 1-3 p.m. The service, The dining room tables were which will be held in the beautifully decorated in chapel, will be a continuance keeping with the Indian topic. type of prayer and one may Each setting was decorated attend any time during the two- with an India puzzlernat, the hour period. Lord's Prayer in Hindi, and an The annual meeting of the India " Mapkin " which is Church Women United will he a map of India, with held at 2 p.m., Jan. 28, at the locations of many UnitPresbyterian Church. The ed Methodist mission Membership Committee urged areas in India . Numerous that all WSCS questionnaires pieces of handmade materials he returned to Mrs. George and articles added to the Grace or the church office. Twenty-six members and three guests were present with a total of 108 members at circle meetings and 244 sick calls reported for December. It was decided to purchase 15 rocking chair pads for the pediatrics section at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. James Gilliam, vicepresident, announced there will be general meetings held every two months, with the neXt meeting to be March 21. This meeting will be the Easter program of the Tenebrae Service with Rev. Piilll HawkS as speaker. Mrs. Keith Thomas colorful setting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Lakshmi Priyanath, a charming Gallipolis resident who has been in the United Sates for a year and a half. Mr. Priyanath is a mining engineer and they are the parents of two daughters, ages 2 and 4. A music major, Lakshmi comes from Bangalore, capital city of India. She spoke on the history of India, Including. religion, languages, marriage ceremonies, ethnic groups and contrasting regions and climate which all affect the values and approach to life <;If • -Beau'!} O'l_, tJte fio Offer · Debra Kay Holi£Jnd to wed Larry A. Howell 1 TAWNEY JlWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone44<1-1615 .Gallipolis. Ohio Gallia County Distri-.ct Library' News Standard & Poor's Industry Surveys is now available at the Gallia County District Library along with "Standard & Poor's Register of Corporations Directors & the lndian people. The weather of South _Ind~ and the Bangalore reg10n IS always s_pring-like . and pleasant. W1~. a population of over 550 milli~n pe?ple, the present population w1ll _double to more than one billion by ye~. 2~. . M1ss1on has ach1_eved . a commendable record m India. The church exten~ mto ~very ~tate and the B1ble IS available mlanguages spoke~ by over 90 pet. of the population. The program closed as the ~est demonstrated how on_e w aps and wears . a sari, follo':"ed by an mformal question and answer period. Delicious refreshments were served by Circle 1. Executives. In the "Industry Suryeys" various fields, such as Recreation, or automollves, are examined as to their past performance, as well as projections as to their potentials. This is a good tool to give an overall view for an area as well as some statistics concerning recent performance of, specific companies . A nilinber of companies with operations in the Gallipolis area, are mentioned including Federal Mogul, Chris Craft, and Columbia Gas. ' This is an interesting tOol with a wealth of information. · New books released Thursday include: FICTION A Choice of Enemies, by Ted Allbeury; A Time for Loving, by Herbert Tarr and All My Enemies, by Rosemary Harris. NON-FICTION The ·Adventure of Birth, by Elisabeth D. Bing; The Sinal Myth, by Andrew M. Greeley; Sand in a Whirlwind,'by Ferol ,.------------------. GIFTS ~ --0~ FOR THE BABY ~J~--~:-STRETCH 13.89 PREFOLDED ~ c(':~ Diaper Stackers- - - - - - $3.00-$5.50 Crib Blankets $4 ..00-$12.00 Diaper Bags $8.00-$10.00 Take Me Home Sets $5.00-$9.00 ---~--- Hooded Towel S e t s - - -- - $2.50-$4.50 Swea.ter & Bootie Sets $4.00-$10.00 Gowns & Ki.monos $1.89 Diaper Pai Is $5 .00 Baby Books $4.00-$4.50-$5 .00 lnfanseats $9.00 Crib Sheets $2.00-$2.50 Boxed Sleepers $3.00-$5.00 eCOSCO HIGH aiAIRS w-Q eCAR SEATS •STROLLERS ~- $3.75 LUCKY SIZE SAI.E FREE SHffiT & TIE Free Shirt .and Tie with every Sl,llt sold this week. Beautiful 100 percent Polyester double knit suits, wide lapels, flare legs, plus a beautiful Van Heusen Shirt and Wembley Tie FREE!! Regular Values to $108.50 all this week for on Iy. .• Invited to a shower? Let Jack & Jill's help you select the right gift from our . Baby Dept. When you purchase Merle Norman's special ,$26.00 "Beauty on the Go" package ·of cosmetics, you get everything you need for day-and-night complexion care. Plus you receive a $15.95 Amelia ~arhart travel tote for only $3.75. A$41.95 value for only $29 .75. Afabu lous saving. H~rry, th is offer is limited. The tote .Is available Inavocado, light blue, reo and melon . ffiERL£ nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUlY SHOPPE ' .A.!! Carved GALIJPOIJS- MR. ,!\NO MRS. CECIL VINSON, 510 A Jackson Pike, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay Holland, to Larry A. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell, Bidwell. Miss Holland is a senior at Gallia Academy.High School and part time employee of the Kroger Company. Mr. Howell, a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School, is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. The wedding will be an event of April 28 at 6:30p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church, Magnolia Dr. WITH SPECIAL $26 COSMETIC PURCHASE OCSEA TO MEET GALIJPOLIS -The regular meeting of the Galiia Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the Grand squa~es Ball Room, 1622 Eastern Ave. . Field representative Walt Sheets will he the , guest speaker. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting. ' Egan; Miller's High Life, by Ann . Miller; The Greatest Jewish City in the World, by Harry Golden; Seattle, by Nard Jones; Code Number 72, by Cecil B: Currey; The Wounded Healer, by Henri J . M. Nouwen; If the Church is to Survive, by' Louis Evely and Isles of the Carlbees, by Carleton Mitchell. . •FREE GIF,T WRAPPING JACk& JILL'S ''fosbi<Jtufo, tho 12 Belmont Dr. . . Galllpolls, O. Mrs. Loan Saunders-Owner Operotori: Becky Lakin EllloH & Christi Keisling Spears Goltipolls ro.., .. 38 39 40 41 Shorts 5 4 1 :Regulars 4 4 11 7 Longs 1 4 42 ~ 44 46 . l I 2 9 1 10 2 3 1 3 I Monday thru f:riday 10:00 a.m. til9:00 p.m . Saturdav 10:00 a.m. til6:00 P·m· .. • . . . I. ' �• < • Mr~. Brandeberry ·bQsts mothers club FAC has new instructor GALLIPOLIS - The French ' Art Colony is pleased· and fortunate to have Thomas 'Crawford Lillick added to the winter faculty. Mr. Lillick will teach a ceramics class on Monday evenings from 7:309:30. His education includes a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree and a Master of Fine Arts · t.;',:~ deg~e from Ohio University, Athens . Mr. Lillick has had highly successful exhibits at Butler Art Institute , Youngstown; Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus; Columbus Gallery of Fipe Arts where he designed the Craftsman's Show of 1970; Ohio University, Athens; Pytman St. Gallery, Athens; University of Wisconsin, Platt: ville, Wis.; and French Art Colony, Gallipolis. Mr. Lillick; a native of ~ !f f f, t I I. I t j i I . CHESHIRE - TO WED - Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Rankin, Roush Lane, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Dreama, to Brendon Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berg of York, Pa. The double-ring ceremony will be performed May 19 at Williamsburg, Ky. Miss Rankin's only sister,Mrs. Gregg (Patti) Gibbs will be matron of honor and the groom's twin brother, Paul, will serve as best man. Miss Rankin is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is presently a junior at Cumberland College. Mr. Berg graduated from high school in York, Pa., served four years in the U.S. Navy, and is also a junior at Cumberland College in Williamsburg, Ky. NEW PIANO SPE.CIALS \ SAVE $200 ON ONE OF THESE FINE PIANOS THIS WEEK. BENQi TO MATQi INCLUDED TERMS TO SUIT UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY See Us For All Your .MUSICAL NEEDS eBAND INSTRUMENTS •ACCESSORIES •SALES and RENTAL .MUSIC REPAIR SERVICE ,_~ ~ ·· . · Events ~ · SUNDAY JAYT. WILL, 19720hioKarate Champion and OU instructor, will lecture ; and give ,;a demonstration at Paule Lyne Center, Rio Grande College, 1 .. '' '" ' " \ ' ' . p.m. Admission is1 free. Everyone welcome. MONDAY REG . MEETING, Gallia Chapter of Ohio Civil Service Employees Assoc., Grand Squares Ball Room, 1622 Eastern AVe., 7 p.m. SPECIAL combined meeting of the Gallia County Association for Retarded Children and the 169 Boai-d, in the M & S Classroom._ at the Gallipolis An Old Process State Institute, 7 p.m. Dehydrated potatoes sustained people m the Andes GALLIPOIJS Chapter No. 283 long before the first Euro· OES Initiation 7:30 p.m. · pean had ever tasted the tubers. Potatoes were pre- CREATIVE Writers wU! meet served by repeatedly squeez- with Mrs. Susan Clarke, 108 ing out the water and expos- Spruce Knoll, alB p.m. Anyone ing them to the sun and interested is invited to attend frost. with or without a manuscript. TUESDAY PEMBROKE Club with Mrs. John Evans at 8 p:m. HOUSE OF MUSIC GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS . AND .LOAN co. ' MISS MARILYN CB!lJ)ERS . GALIJPOL!S- ENGAGEMENT AN:'<OUNCEO- Mr. ll"d Mrs. Frank W. Childers, Gallipolis, are proud to anrounce the engagement of their daughter Marilyn Louise to William Lee Kuhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kuhn N'or· lhup ' • , I ' Miss Childers, a 1972 graduate ol Gallia Academy High ~hool, is employed by the Holzer Medical Center Clinic. · 1,.. Mr~ Kuhn, also a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy, is prll8ently employed by Kuhn and Saunders Heating of Gallipolls. · Wedding plans are incomplete. •••• 2 Year, Savings Certificates 5,000 .. 5%% TUESDAY ANN JUDSON Bible class iif the First Baptist Church will . meet in the fellowship room at 6:30p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish and table service. THURSDAY GALIJA County Council on Aging monthly meeting, Paint Creek Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. Atty. John E. Halliday guest speaker. FRIDAY KYGER CREEK Band Boosters ·will sponsor a chili supper in the school cafeteria at 5 p.m . - Savings Certificates $1,000 minimum 1 Year Passbook Savings Accounts Save Any Amount Any Time mteresfplrld quarterly 'On'lill ceftifirntes , ' ' "' ... , Deposit 'by -the'lOth of the month and earn from the first . . · Interest available monthly on accounts of $1,000 or more THE GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS and LOAN COMPANY BASIC COMPLETED PORTLAND Army Private Charles M. Fitch, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Fitch, Route I, Portland, recently cmpleted eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He is a 19tl9 graduate of Southern High School. His wife, Brenda, lives on Route 3, Pomeroy. Carel Jane Hanson Carel fane Hanson to wed james B. Blank "Sufe Sar1iflg• Si11ce I 886" • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 446-3832 IWOTOROLA GALUPOLIS - MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. HANSON, 19 Edgemont Dr., are announcing the engagement and forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Carel Jane to James B. Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester J . Blank, 581 Old Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Hanson is a 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Huntington College of Business . · Mr. Blank Is a graduate iif Thomas Jefferson High School In Pittsburgh and a graduate of University of Pittsburgh. He Is employed as Test Engineer at O.V.!!:.C. The wedding will be an event iif Saturday, March 3, 7 p.m. at the St. Peter's Episcopal Church. The gracious custom of open church will be oh<!erved. Quasar. H coNsotrcoion rv DAN THOMAS AND SON GOLDEN Circle, Grace United Methodist Church, will meet with potluck luncheon at noon. Everyone welcome. Mrs. H Wils-on hosts CIC Club since 1936" Ohio 446-0687 GALLIPOLIS - CIC met Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Wilson Sr., with 10 membes and one guest, Helen Walker, attending. Mrs. Walker was welcomed back as a member. In the absence of the president, vice-president Ethel Steele presided . Secretary Pina Ward and treasurer Evelyn Rothgeb's reports were read and approved. Games were under the di,reclion ol Mrs. Wilson. Pi-izes went to !\Irs. Walker and Elizabeth White. Birthdays of Pina Ward and Evelyn Rothgeb were observed. The nextmeeUng will be with Ethel Steele Feb. 15, 7:30p.m. A social hour followed. · IT'S .K&K's MOBILE HOME ELEGANT EARLY AMERICAN STYLING · Current Distributor's Suggested List Price, optional with dealer. '635 ALL MOBilE HOMES ON DISPLAY! .Many Sizes and Mod,els To Modet•etectlo.n and availability art optional with dellter. I ., WE SERVICE .WHAT WE SELL CHIU SUPPER CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Band Boosters will sponsor a chill supper J1'riday' evening at 5 In the school .cafeteria. 1be menu will include chill, hqtdogs, pie, cake, coffee, tea and pop. This p-ojeet is to obtain money for new uniforms for the band. K - K O B I L E HOME SALE; PAUL 8c MADGE NO•R.THUP • OWNERS Choose From. Two & Three Bedroom Homes. Available In Fuel Oil, . Gas or Electric · Picture and Sound. lnsta-Matlc Color Tuning. Lighted Channel Numbers. Concealed Caatars. Rustle Maple finish on tempered hardboard and select solids wkh accenll of limulated material.~- wide cabinet. wood SAVE• '50 Six All Electric Homes To D1oose From! · Model WU11JB. Plug-In circuit modul81.lnlllant ' Pf10NC 304/67S · 3 UO O q ·I IIIIIII.I V POINT PL E,A~ ANT , WEST VIIIIQ-INIA 2~5 ! 0 Schult Mobile Homes LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE · 3rd· & Olive Gallipolis, Ohio OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM Thursday Club met GALIJPOUS - Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. James Orr on Jan. 18. Mrs. John Cornett had charge of the program. Mrs. Cornett reviewed the book "The Boys of Summer" written by Roger Kahn. The book tells the story of the Brooklyn Dodgers of. the early , ·1950s and what has happened to the players since that time. Some of the players discussed were Billy Cox, Pee Wee Reese, Roy Campanella and· Carl Erskine . Mrs. Cornett also told of the early life and career of the author, Roger Kahn, who covered the Dodger team ior the New York Herald Tribune. MISS DEBRA K. HOU.AND MISS EUZABETH ANN SANDERS GALIJPOIJS - ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker Sa~.nders are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Patrick Allen Canaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Canaday, Rio · Grande. Miss·Saunders, a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is presently attending Rio Grande College majoring in Medical Laboratory Technology. · Mr. Canaday, also a 1972 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is employed at Lynch Sohio Station, Rib Grande. Wedding plans are incomplete. Mrs. Lakshmi Priyanath sp~aks for local group 1 m1mmum .. A CCey•hted at R.tO And ' wedding bells. . RIVERSIDE Study Club at 1 p.m. with Mrs . Donald Warehime hostess. BRUNICARDI 54 State St., Gallipolis c0m•Ing ~ ,. SAVINGS MISS DREAMA RANKIN AT BRUNICARDI'S ,rn- ~ ~- ; COMPLETES BABIC ' REEDSVILLE - , Army RIO GRANDE _ Dean S. Private Clarence J. Stewart, Brown, direCtor o1 admissions son of Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence 8nd records at $o Grande . M. Stewart, Reedsville, College, announced Friday recently completed eight that Miss Kathy Ctouse, Miss . weeks of basic. training at the Pam Mead and Miss Jackie U. S. Army TralDing. Center, Burnett, have been a~cepted Armor, Ft. Kn01<, Ky. for enrollment .at Rio Grande for the fall quarter of ma. Miss Crouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crouse, of Gallipolis, plans to major in• Elementary Education. She is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. · Miss Mead; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ·Mead of Gallipolis, 'also plans to major. in Elementary Education. She is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School. Miss Burnett, daughter of And ArtCarved wedding rings are right In tune wHh Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Burnett these two happy evenfll. of Addison, plans to major in Medical Laboratory OUr sparkling colledlon captures the spirit and Technician. She is a graduate your enduring love. With of Kyger Creek High School. tasle, quality and expert craftsmanship. e THE SIGN OF .SAFE Kansas, presently re$ides ·in Athens where he maintains a i studio and shop. , MISS LINDA K. BAKER Other classes being offered I beginning Feb. 5 are: Mon'' dars, Leathercraft and Clay I GALIJPOIJS - FORMER RESIDENT ENGAGED Sculpture ; Tuesday, Painting !·, Mrs. Theodore Baker of Columbiana, OJ;Uo is announcing the for beginners and inengagement of her daughter, Linda Kay, to LeRoy F. Parks, termediates; Wednesday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parks of New Waterford, Ohio. Lettering, Drawing and Linda is a Senior at Crestview High School from which Watercolor; Thursday, Inher fiance graduated in 1971. LeRoy is now employed at the terior Design and advanced Amoco Truck stop· in North Lima, Ohio. painting. An enameling Miss Baker's father was the late Theodore T. Baker, workshop is also planned for former resident of the Gallipolis area·and her grandmother is Mrs. Hearl (Ora) Brown of Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Feb. 13. The instructor asks Wedding plans are indefinite. that students meet at Riverby Fe.b, 6 to choose their work for the enam~ling workshop, as Coal supplies about oneIn heavy rain, a 50-foot t!1~se must be ordered. The cost of the workshop is $2 fifth of the power and heat saguaro cactus may soak up plus materials. The cost of the used in the United States. a ton of water. · interior design class is $16 for French Art Colony members and $21 to non-members. It is an eight-week course. The cost . of all other classes is $30 with a discount to French Art Colony members of $6. Membership is open to everyone at the rate o( $10 per individual or m per family. Materials for the leathercraft class are available at Riverby. Clay for the clay sculpture class and the ceramics class may be obtained through the instructors and all other art materials are available at A rare opportunity to own a fine piano White's Wallpaper and at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS. Full 88 P.aint. For more information nol!e keybde~~ ·tflree Jworking pedals, call 446-1903 or 446-0953. 13 ply lamin~ted p,ln block, fine Spru.;:e ..,.,, soJnd board;:'''fOII factory warranty. CIRCLE TO MEET The Golden Circle of the Grace United Methodist Church will have its regular monthly meeting Tuesday. Potluck luncheon will be AS MUCH AS served at noon. Claude Miller will have charge of the program and Mrs. Aldeth Robinson will give the meditation. Everyone is. welcome. ' OCCL ·District President, Mrs. Carol Rupe. Business lor ihe evening included plans- for husbands night, and a bowling party for the older children. The group also discussed methods of supplementing· tile treasury. Cer~inties. " The meeting was dismissed Roll Call was answered by 14 by the president leading the members revealing their secret sister. Secretary and group i·n the Lord's Prayer. treasurer reports were read Jlefreshments' were served by Sue Brandeberry and Janet and approved. Mrs. Delores Shockey read a Merry. New Year's letter from the RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Mothers League met Tuesday, Jan. 16, at the home of Mrs. Robert Brandeberry. The meeting was opened with Jo Ann Nibert presenting a reading entitled "The Big WIREMAN NOW LONG BOTTOM - Army Private Gary L. Wolf, son ·9f Ml>. and Mrs. George A. W?lf, Rt. 1, Long- Bottom;"reeenlly completed .a eight-week field wireman collrse at ·the 'IC S. Army Training Cellll!r;· fantry, Ft. Jac~n. S. C. The 24-rear-old soldier was graduated in 1966frlllil Ea,item High School, and received his B. s. degree in 1972 froni Ohio State University at 'Columbus. His wife, ·Patricia, lives . on Route 3, Pomeroy. . , ·l Wellare New? , _1 · The ancient Incas hild we_llorganized welfare,.programs. Orphans, the . aged and the sick drew generous food. sUp· plies from government storehouses. . · . GALLIPOLIS The was In charge of devotions with January meeting of the Grace poems "He Cares" and United Methodist Women's "L~gene or Apostle ." She .Society of Christian Service · closed wltlt "Prayer for was held in the church chapel Strength," a prayer for school with Mrs. Earl Durham hoys translated from an lndiari presiding. She opened the lyric by Mahatma Gandhi, and meeting with prayer aiid a is for use by boys in a "Youth warm welcome. Acting as Place of Worship." secretary-treasurer, Mrs . Mrs. Howell Edwards, Frank Childers gave reports chairman of Missionary for December. Committee Education, was in charge of the reportS were given and it was program. India has been announced that Virginia. chosen as the special interest Pickarts, a missionary from ' country for the year's study Sierra Leone will be guest with the society missionary apealter Feb.l9·at 7:30p.m. All! money being sent to belp the'. surrounding church people are people of India. It was noted Invited. >• there is a necessity of knowing It was also an')ounced that one another 1n depth and living "Day of Prayer and Sell together in grace, fruitfulness Uenlal" will be held Jan. 25 and mutuality in every sphere. from 1-3 p.m. The service, The dining room tables were which will be held in the beautifully decorated in chapel, will be a continuance keeping with the Indian topic. type of prayer and one may Each setting was decorated attend any time during the two- with an India puzzlernat, the hour period. Lord's Prayer in Hindi, and an The annual meeting of the India " Mapkin " which is Church Women United will he a map of India, with held at 2 p.m., Jan. 28, at the locations of many UnitPresbyterian Church. The ed Methodist mission Membership Committee urged areas in India . Numerous that all WSCS questionnaires pieces of handmade materials he returned to Mrs. George and articles added to the Grace or the church office. Twenty-six members and three guests were present with a total of 108 members at circle meetings and 244 sick calls reported for December. It was decided to purchase 15 rocking chair pads for the pediatrics section at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. James Gilliam, vicepresident, announced there will be general meetings held every two months, with the neXt meeting to be March 21. This meeting will be the Easter program of the Tenebrae Service with Rev. Piilll HawkS as speaker. Mrs. Keith Thomas colorful setting. Guest speaker was Mrs. Lakshmi Priyanath, a charming Gallipolis resident who has been in the United Sates for a year and a half. Mr. Priyanath is a mining engineer and they are the parents of two daughters, ages 2 and 4. A music major, Lakshmi comes from Bangalore, capital city of India. She spoke on the history of India, Including. religion, languages, marriage ceremonies, ethnic groups and contrasting regions and climate which all affect the values and approach to life <;If • -Beau'!} O'l_, tJte fio Offer · Debra Kay Holi£Jnd to wed Larry A. Howell 1 TAWNEY JlWELERS 422 Second Ave. Phone44<1-1615 .Gallipolis. Ohio Gallia County Distri-.ct Library' News Standard & Poor's Industry Surveys is now available at the Gallia County District Library along with "Standard & Poor's Register of Corporations Directors & the lndian people. The weather of South _Ind~ and the Bangalore reg10n IS always s_pring-like . and pleasant. W1~. a population of over 550 milli~n pe?ple, the present population w1ll _double to more than one billion by ye~. 2~. . M1ss1on has ach1_eved . a commendable record m India. The church exten~ mto ~very ~tate and the B1ble IS available mlanguages spoke~ by over 90 pet. of the population. The program closed as the ~est demonstrated how on_e w aps and wears . a sari, follo':"ed by an mformal question and answer period. Delicious refreshments were served by Circle 1. Executives. In the "Industry Suryeys" various fields, such as Recreation, or automollves, are examined as to their past performance, as well as projections as to their potentials. This is a good tool to give an overall view for an area as well as some statistics concerning recent performance of, specific companies . A nilinber of companies with operations in the Gallipolis area, are mentioned including Federal Mogul, Chris Craft, and Columbia Gas. ' This is an interesting tOol with a wealth of information. · New books released Thursday include: FICTION A Choice of Enemies, by Ted Allbeury; A Time for Loving, by Herbert Tarr and All My Enemies, by Rosemary Harris. NON-FICTION The ·Adventure of Birth, by Elisabeth D. Bing; The Sinal Myth, by Andrew M. Greeley; Sand in a Whirlwind,'by Ferol ,.------------------. GIFTS ~ --0~ FOR THE BABY ~J~--~:-STRETCH 13.89 PREFOLDED ~ c(':~ Diaper Stackers- - - - - - $3.00-$5.50 Crib Blankets $4 ..00-$12.00 Diaper Bags $8.00-$10.00 Take Me Home Sets $5.00-$9.00 ---~--- Hooded Towel S e t s - - -- - $2.50-$4.50 Swea.ter & Bootie Sets $4.00-$10.00 Gowns & Ki.monos $1.89 Diaper Pai Is $5 .00 Baby Books $4.00-$4.50-$5 .00 lnfanseats $9.00 Crib Sheets $2.00-$2.50 Boxed Sleepers $3.00-$5.00 eCOSCO HIGH aiAIRS w-Q eCAR SEATS •STROLLERS ~- $3.75 LUCKY SIZE SAI.E FREE SHffiT & TIE Free Shirt .and Tie with every Sl,llt sold this week. Beautiful 100 percent Polyester double knit suits, wide lapels, flare legs, plus a beautiful Van Heusen Shirt and Wembley Tie FREE!! Regular Values to $108.50 all this week for on Iy. .• Invited to a shower? Let Jack & Jill's help you select the right gift from our . Baby Dept. When you purchase Merle Norman's special ,$26.00 "Beauty on the Go" package ·of cosmetics, you get everything you need for day-and-night complexion care. Plus you receive a $15.95 Amelia ~arhart travel tote for only $3.75. A$41.95 value for only $29 .75. Afabu lous saving. H~rry, th is offer is limited. The tote .Is available Inavocado, light blue, reo and melon . ffiERL£ nORmAn COSmETIC STUDIO JUANITA'S BEAUlY SHOPPE ' .A.!! Carved GALIJPOIJS- MR. ,!\NO MRS. CECIL VINSON, 510 A Jackson Pike, are aMouncing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Kay Holland, to Larry A. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howell, Bidwell. Miss Holland is a senior at Gallia Academy.High School and part time employee of the Kroger Company. Mr. Howell, a 1971 graduate of North Gallia High School, is presently employed at the Gallipolis State Institute. The wedding will be an event of April 28 at 6:30p.m. at the Gallipolis Christian Church, Magnolia Dr. WITH SPECIAL $26 COSMETIC PURCHASE OCSEA TO MEET GALIJPOLIS -The regular meeting of the Galiia Chapter of the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association will be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the Grand squa~es Ball Room, 1622 Eastern Ave. . Field representative Walt Sheets will he the , guest speaker. Entertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting. ' Egan; Miller's High Life, by Ann . Miller; The Greatest Jewish City in the World, by Harry Golden; Seattle, by Nard Jones; Code Number 72, by Cecil B: Currey; The Wounded Healer, by Henri J . M. Nouwen; If the Church is to Survive, by' Louis Evely and Isles of the Carlbees, by Carleton Mitchell. . •FREE GIF,T WRAPPING JACk& JILL'S ''fosbi<Jtufo, tho 12 Belmont Dr. . . Galllpolls, O. Mrs. Loan Saunders-Owner Operotori: Becky Lakin EllloH & Christi Keisling Spears Goltipolls ro.., .. 38 39 40 41 Shorts 5 4 1 :Regulars 4 4 11 7 Longs 1 4 42 ~ 44 46 . l I 2 9 1 10 2 3 1 3 I Monday thru f:riday 10:00 a.m. til9:00 p.m . Saturdav 10:00 a.m. til6:00 P·m· .. • . . . I. ' �•• ' ~~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Swulav. Jan. ~~ ~ . 10'71 ' ·u tJ G ' r:J fi tl ,tt ~~i~(~S:YB~:~~t fj fj u s tf tf A . 9: 9 ~· 11 tj Wright -flack wed in December 'Bryan - Melvin wed in Maryland ~ 9 ~~ H Q) GALUPOLIS - The 2mmanuel Episcopal Church in Chestertown, Md. was the setting on Jan. 1, for the wedding unltlrig Miss Margl Bryan and Jeff Melvin. The Rev. Robert Kurtz performed the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. The wedding was attended by the immediate families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Bryan and Jerry Bryan of Ga!llpoiis. She is a g• 1duate of Gallla Academy High School and attended the Ohio University at Athens. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ethel Hall, Middletown, Del., and the late George Melvin . He Is a graduate of a liigh school in Middletown and attended Rio Grande College. He is presently employed in Delaware. Miss Linda Mel vi , sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Rick Pleaseton served as best man . The couple is now residing in Smyrna, Del. ~ '· " I t t· I ... If ~ .- • \.1 • '. ' •>'' \ • • I Cl . VINTON - On Thursday evening, Jan. 11, Mrs. David Hart and Mrs. Harold Skidmore honored Mrs. Bill Ratliff with a surprise baby shower at Mrs. Skidmore's home. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs, Bill . Ralliff, Mrs. George Ehman and Mrs. Opal Payne. The door prize went to Mrs. Pheneous Layne. ~ . Mrs . Ratliff opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff, Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. Roger • [ FISHING V.EST $ ' 66' Place Setting Ha.wks celebrate golden anniversary Sale! ~ -·• MISS DEBBIE NORm Here 's an unusual oppor tunity lor e>tcep tional sa ~lng s on carelree solid stainl es5. Buy now! Limited-time !.ale ends January 31, 1973. $6 99 ' ~ • •vul o~~ Ill GALLIPOLIS - Mr. · and The table was· beautifully Mrs. Fred Hawk, Rt. 2, were with an honored SundayJ Jan. 14, by a decorated arrangement of assorted surprise Golden Wedding onniversary celebration. The yellow cut flowers with gold couple was honored by their candles on each side. Also on children at the home of Mr. and the table was the traditional three-tier wedding cake topped Mrs. Jerry R. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk are the with a miniature golden anparents of four children, niversary ornament. Mrs. Raymond Hawk, Mrs. Robert of Columbus; Mrs. Ray Ray Haskins and Mrs. Jerry (Naomi) Haskins, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Raymond, Fourth Evans pres;ded at the table. Ave., and Mrs. Jerry (Ruth Miss Sharon Haskins of · • Ann) Evans of Lower River Columbus registered guests. The afternoon was enjoyed Rd. Theeouple .also has seven visiting with many friends apd . grandchifdren and one great- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk grandchild. · appreciated all who attended Boster, Mrs. Pheneous Layne, Mrs. Hawk wore a corsage of and acknowledged the lovely Miss Melody Shaver, Mrs. yellow carnations with accents gifts and cards. John McMillin, Mrs . George of gold. 342 Second Alenue Ehman, Mrs. Opal Payne, Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Estle Dee!, Mrs. Ray Ratliff, Mrs. Powell Clay and Beverly. Also sending gifts were Mrs. Verle Smith, Mrs. Wayne Shaver, Mrs. John Gilliam, Mrs. Jim Snyder, Mrs. Mary Childers, Mrs. Irene Raines and Becky, and Mrs. Katy Evans. Mrs. Ratliff expressed Haskins-Tanner Semi-Annual Clearance · saie thanks to everyone for a now in progress with big reductions on hundreds wonderful surprise. ..,..;. $4~~ ~51 GALLIPOUS - MR. AND MRS. J. D. NORm, JR., 18 Edgemont Dr., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Louise, to ~ster Jay Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Junior Cesto, 2413 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. MJsa North is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1972 honor graduate of Rio Grande College in - . ' " DA CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE. rib· Gallipol5 , Annual ~ " 9X il 1 ' ' ',.1 I : of winter wearables. MENS SUITS '48,00 Reg. $80.00 SUITS ..................... '64,00 Reg . $115.00 SUITS .................... '92.00 Reg. $59.95 SUITS ...................... MR. AND MRS. REMO ROCCHI Rocchi 's celebrate Silver Anniversary GROUP NO. 2 Reg . $59.95~U~:~ ~~.~!~. .•39,9Q .. Reg. $85.00 SUITS ..................... •56,60 \,.. MENS SPORT COATS Reg .. $39.95 ........ ................ .'... •32.00 Reg. $60.00 .......... : ................. '48.00 1 _........... .~ ~ : = BOX OF 50 ...• ASSORTED .ARTISTS . ,· PACQUIN . control forwlrd • f/3.5 focualng ..n1 • SOO·Witt brllll111nc1 • Sttf. contalntd ceny• $8750 ~ t t • Automatic slide focusing • Shorp 4" f/2.81ens • 500wttt quortz hiloaen lomp • Automotlc sllde-ehangln& timer • Room tllht outlet autom~ttcally tllfns room t.,ap on and oft • Exclusive Aliico<iome.. ~r Here's a rich twill fabric in the traditional trench with wrap-around belt ·and stand-up military collar. Colors : Navy and Corns ilk . . Junior & Petite Sizes $$5.00 . $15gso ·. ' . TAWNEY STU~IQ · 421 SECOND AVE. SHOES "JANE" GALLIPOLIS . · ~. ~- 412-4i4 Second Ave. 13 REG. Si6.9S REG. $19.95 Gallipolis, 0 . . Group of Flare Jeans & Cords. Reg. $7.00 ·•• .. • • • '5.50 Reg . $11.00 •••••• , '8.10 Reg . $13.00 ·~···'10.30 .OFF $11.30 $13.30 SJOR.M l~WJ"DOWS 330 4 PACK LADIES' BILLFOLDS HECK'S REG. 15.10 TO '10.89 OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE POND'S HAND. CREAM oz. 56~ CREAMY·LEMON 76e ' BOYS,WEAR· ' Sport Shirts From s2.40 Knit Shirts from s2.40 · Jackets from '8.70 · ,. . Soort ~ts from '7.80 Bows Suits ' from 519;00 OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NITES UNTIL ' e PM LIPTON FUN FOOD · NO HEAT PAKING . --:- •• " eiCE CREAM eTEA •SURPRISE PARTY $100 HECK'S REG. . MOUTHWASH 48 e· HECK'S REG. 11.28 <lliil!h%1r:m~;;;;.ce;cw; DEAR POLLY- I would appreciate it if ~ orne .: reader could tell me how to remove ~ wax bmldup f the good quality vinyl tile floor m my kitchen i! :nod" family room. I have tried everythi~g I know :f . . but with no success.- MRS. J . M. B. .·.. . .. . ... 1 ' -.~.• 'ill•. , , _ , ~"!<->X~\ll:~~· ;<M,'II!I<~~~~~~.)(ii;;iffiJ:i::_;,::tt§}m!:;.;,: ~ ; ~.~~-1 t~IVmKR'~M+r,m»;~a · · R POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the news.paper PEA zine mailing lallels marked with an .un~ec1pher· :~re ~~£! instead of showing ~ readable exp1rat1on date. · - MARGARET DEAR POLLY-I am answering B. M. K. whtoh ha~ ~ b · her backyard baroecue. My mo er a sw&rlll of ~~~;:m and she cliHe<l a local bee keeper who this sam~~ook awav the queen bee. Soon after, all th~ came f' " the others anle ft . to. _mu .. queen and never returned. . < HECK' . S REG. s112: ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOAM FUN FOOTBAL~ ' HECK'S REG. 52.77 -LINDA H. EAR READERS-M~st of the answers received for D K ave methods for cor,tng wltti bees Indoors. B. M. iuivfled that the remed es used , indoors where I was retained are lost when u&ed outdoors. Hoi\ · , fumes are IU geltlo~ given me wa1 to leave them .alont ever, one I~ free~e during the winter mouths: Also, If and they d~'s Pointer the bee keeper should take awa)· ' h POLLY · ' using Un all th• bees while he Is t ere.- . ' " ' ' I • " MCW.CIIU Cleanses! Softens! Refreshens! - MICRIN 18 FL OZ. CmlmglaRon / 5.25 . FL OZ. . • 'New! POND'S HECK'S -REG. 11.14 BED_SPRINGS SUPPORlS METAL OR $ 22 WOOD J controlt at projector • Remote . li'ANSCORAMAs 980 HECK'S REG. 112.99 HECK'S REG. '4.88 ~RAMER Polly's Problem · $9.00 To $,25.00 ......... ., •••••••• ( $600 00 $ ·se: Group Of Men's FOOTBALL UNIFORMS HECK'S REG. 55'. 4S TA.PES DEAR POLLY- When I buy material for a dress I ·get enough extra so 1 can make tw? sets of sleeve~ . Th1~ is es ecially good with double kmts. For the summe1 I in the pair of short sleeves and whe~ fall con~es they are ripped out and the long ones set m. I get .twlc~ the wear out of a dress when it has the two pau·s o shieves.-MRS. Jo. W. H. More &how for less money • Great new styllnQ' lniCI"'GAFIOO· llldt ~rtiCII trly, '1'' POLLY'S POINTERS ' • Forw•rd/rtvene puth-button $"2 '' '"' HECK'S REG. 84' MAKE YOU I! SltDESTHE BEST SHOW IN .TOWN MENS SWEATERS HOUSE SLIPPERS HECK'S REG. '3.88 5.75 By POLLY K111o . • Slide 1Pro.,r LADIES' COUNTESS PLASTIC 20 GAL ... Jl~k ~~~s8\~~~~~~r~~tu~~~~Js~~~J~'i'he . SLIDE PROJECTORS ' •9'' 22 $} TRAS.H BAGS Sleeves for a Dress ' PELLET PISTOL LEAKPROOF '...,,I How About Two Sets of ' MODEL HECK'S REG. 51.99 o~J·b~:~~ l:LOSEOUT OKLAHOMA HECK'S REG. 12.88 HECK'S REG. PRICE TENNIS RACKET PRESS 1 m son's naine belongs in the Guinness Book of SR~lrds,Y as the titleholder of one who has taken the longest shower. . ft th 1 grew a bit frightened when he was gomg a frd e record. we w~re staying 1;1t a hotel a~d he shnvede hu~ like a prune I ~Dd, !iU because he doesn t underst~~. ~. 8 I tell him . · "U 11 th hot To him, "Take a shower," means, se a e . water." . . H can underStand complicated instructions w~~n he IS help~ng a repairman adjust controls on a ~eler:,slOnbJ;t. He can understand chemical formulas and as e a . ' Y fnlsh off the other side of a debate team on questions ~bo~t the Intricate workings of international law. It's the simple stuff he doesn't understand. , .. · For example when I say, "Go to bed, I mean, G~! lrito bed betwelm the smooth, clean sh~~.i pull up t blanket, snuggle down cozily, dream a · .. . He inter rets "Go to bed" as meaning, Begm your ework Pdrink 26 gallons of water, bnker WI\~ the tape hf~er and spend 15 minutes on the telephone. P It's ~s if we sometimes speak different languages . . When I say "Clothes' in the hamper!" I mean a~ d•rY 1 thes Why 'does he think I mean five dirty soc, s, IS ~o~tbali pads and some parts from a race car set. , When I say "Clean the garage!" whlf does he mm~ I mean, "Move everything into the dr .veway un ?' ' . , snows. 1 h tod y" ash d0 he interpret "Fix your own unc a • m:clng should leave' the refrigerator d:r six pieces of burnt toast and turn over a pou dog food? od " und l'o Why does, "Fix your own brea~fast t ay, so · l'k "Eat pizza?" h1m ' e · " translates chest?" ' That's what I keep asking him. Why, WHY, W-H-Y? 250/ FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE ..... ~........ to %OFF ----~KI~NG~S Sons Shine Only In· Certain Places " :! Reg. $100.00 SU1Ts ............... ~···'67,00 ..... --""..,,X·. 5 By BE'ITY CANARY Semi - BOWLING BAGS elementary education. She Is presently employtid by Mason County and Gallipolis City School Systems. Mr. Cesto is a 1968'graduate of Point Pleasant High School and served two yeats with the U.' S. Army. He is presenUy employed with the Pennyfare Divlaion of Thorofare in Point Pleasant, W. Va. .A spring wedding is being planned. • HECK'S REG. 111.88 HECK'S REG. '3.88 BETTY CANARY ' GROUP NO. 1 GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi celebrated their sUver wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 14, ~ith a famUy dinner at the Holiday Inn. The couple was roamed on Jan. 12, UM8 at Saint Louis Catholic Church, GalllpoUs .. They are the parents of ten children, Charlene, Timmy, Sandi, Keilh, Lll, Theresa, Marlo, Jeff, Robbie and John. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. ShortJ Rocchi; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore and daughter, MlscheUe; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore and daughters, Penny and Becky; Bobby Ralllff, David Grant, I_VIIUe Darnbrough, Ernie Metzgee; Charlene, Sandi, Lli,Mano, Jeff, Robbie and John Rocchi. North - Casto to wed in spring ONEIDA• OELU)(E STAIN~ESS COMMUNITY• STAINLESS h h · Uonolll'od wtt s ower 11 ,. ; ~~!1· i MR. & MRS. FRED HAWK GALLIPOLIS- THE DECEMBER WEDDING of·Patty Ann Wright and Jerry Lee Flack took place at the home of the bride's parents, lolr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Rt. 1. The double-ring·ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Graham. . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Errue Flack, Rt. 1, Patriot . · The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed in lace with a white lace veil and white satin slippers. She carried a white lace Bible with red rosebuds and blue and white streamers tied in love knots. Unda Micheal was maid of honor and Dave ;.!rummond served as best man. Only the immediate families of the bride and groo.m. were in attendance for the wedding. ·The couple Is now res1d1ng at Fort CempbeU, Ky., where he is serving with the United States Army. · j E WORLD FAMOUS SANFORIZED b!fONEIDA MRS. JEFF MELVIN 21 - 1 P.M. TO 7 P SUNDAY. ICES SA VE I on Solid Stalnl"' f:i ~ rf!ior~n~ MR. AND MRS. JERRY FLACK ~ ~ ••• . .UPOLIS _ The Qallia believe. this is a most \lme!Y, · GAL · . . d subject and hopes for a large County Councll qn · Agmg an attendance f. social hour will its Committees· have been . , · ling . . Ianning for its ..follow the mee . active m P . Special committees on coming meetmg of Senior . Sl'te •or a Seru'or C'tiz securmg a ,. .• 1 Thens. tilly meeting will be Citizens•s ·eenter, funding, a~ . 25 t the transportation are meeting . . e mon c:urch, . regularly and will be . the Daily Tribune at the county-wide meetm~; 1 led ocald. · neat r7'30 Pm · There are nearly 5,600 people b u1mga · · · John J:lalliday will be the .m Gil' a Ia countywhoare55 · guest speaker. His subject'will years old and over; 2,879 are ~ be "'Wills" their' importance, ·. 01 ' ov~r. ' ;' The federal ·~ and · ·slat. ·how , · they' are wn'tte' n; and · . t . ~ . roblems that people haye. governments are , Y,ery 1" ' · ~ter his talk there will be a terested In the elderly,.and are · · wanting to prol'lde . and ' answer question sesswn. d f dfacllllles, , hen . The officers of the Council programs, ap un s w groups qualify • .[f f.j -~ ·Gallia .Senior 'citizens to meet ! . "' �•• ' ~~TheSundayTimes-Sentinel,Swulav. Jan. ~~ ~ . 10'71 ' ·u tJ G ' r:J fi tl ,tt ~~i~(~S:YB~:~~t fj fj u s tf tf A . 9: 9 ~· 11 tj Wright -flack wed in December 'Bryan - Melvin wed in Maryland ~ 9 ~~ H Q) GALUPOLIS - The 2mmanuel Episcopal Church in Chestertown, Md. was the setting on Jan. 1, for the wedding unltlrig Miss Margl Bryan and Jeff Melvin. The Rev. Robert Kurtz performed the 11:30 a.m. ceremony. The wedding was attended by the immediate families of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jean Bryan and Jerry Bryan of Ga!llpoiis. She is a g• 1duate of Gallla Academy High School and attended the Ohio University at Athens. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ethel Hall, Middletown, Del., and the late George Melvin . He Is a graduate of a liigh school in Middletown and attended Rio Grande College. He is presently employed in Delaware. Miss Linda Mel vi , sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Rick Pleaseton served as best man . The couple is now residing in Smyrna, Del. ~ '· " I t t· I ... If ~ .- • \.1 • '. ' •>'' \ • • I Cl . VINTON - On Thursday evening, Jan. 11, Mrs. David Hart and Mrs. Harold Skidmore honored Mrs. Bill Ratliff with a surprise baby shower at Mrs. Skidmore's home. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs, Bill . Ralliff, Mrs. George Ehman and Mrs. Opal Payne. The door prize went to Mrs. Pheneous Layne. ~ . Mrs . Ratliff opened and acknowledged many lovely gifts. Present were Mrs. Gypsy Ratliff, Mrs. Gaylord Salmons, Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. Roger • [ FISHING V.EST $ ' 66' Place Setting Ha.wks celebrate golden anniversary Sale! ~ -·• MISS DEBBIE NORm Here 's an unusual oppor tunity lor e>tcep tional sa ~lng s on carelree solid stainl es5. Buy now! Limited-time !.ale ends January 31, 1973. $6 99 ' ~ • •vul o~~ Ill GALLIPOLIS - Mr. · and The table was· beautifully Mrs. Fred Hawk, Rt. 2, were with an honored SundayJ Jan. 14, by a decorated arrangement of assorted surprise Golden Wedding onniversary celebration. The yellow cut flowers with gold couple was honored by their candles on each side. Also on children at the home of Mr. and the table was the traditional three-tier wedding cake topped Mrs. Jerry R. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk are the with a miniature golden anparents of four children, niversary ornament. Mrs. Raymond Hawk, Mrs. Robert of Columbus; Mrs. Ray Ray Haskins and Mrs. Jerry (Naomi) Haskins, Rt. 1, Gallipolis ; Raymond, Fourth Evans pres;ded at the table. Ave., and Mrs. Jerry (Ruth Miss Sharon Haskins of · • Ann) Evans of Lower River Columbus registered guests. The afternoon was enjoyed Rd. Theeouple .also has seven visiting with many friends apd . grandchifdren and one great- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hawk grandchild. · appreciated all who attended Boster, Mrs. Pheneous Layne, Mrs. Hawk wore a corsage of and acknowledged the lovely Miss Melody Shaver, Mrs. yellow carnations with accents gifts and cards. John McMillin, Mrs . George of gold. 342 Second Alenue Ehman, Mrs. Opal Payne, Mrs. Ward Smith, Mrs. Estle Dee!, Mrs. Ray Ratliff, Mrs. Powell Clay and Beverly. Also sending gifts were Mrs. Verle Smith, Mrs. Wayne Shaver, Mrs. John Gilliam, Mrs. Jim Snyder, Mrs. Mary Childers, Mrs. Irene Raines and Becky, and Mrs. Katy Evans. Mrs. Ratliff expressed Haskins-Tanner Semi-Annual Clearance · saie thanks to everyone for a now in progress with big reductions on hundreds wonderful surprise. ..,..;. $4~~ ~51 GALLIPOUS - MR. AND MRS. J. D. NORm, JR., 18 Edgemont Dr., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Louise, to ~ster Jay Casto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Junior Cesto, 2413 Mt. Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, W. Va. MJsa North is a 1968 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1972 honor graduate of Rio Grande College in - . ' " DA CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE. rib· Gallipol5 , Annual ~ " 9X il 1 ' ' ',.1 I : of winter wearables. MENS SUITS '48,00 Reg. $80.00 SUITS ..................... '64,00 Reg . $115.00 SUITS .................... '92.00 Reg. $59.95 SUITS ...................... MR. AND MRS. REMO ROCCHI Rocchi 's celebrate Silver Anniversary GROUP NO. 2 Reg . $59.95~U~:~ ~~.~!~. .•39,9Q .. Reg. $85.00 SUITS ..................... •56,60 \,.. MENS SPORT COATS Reg .. $39.95 ........ ................ .'... •32.00 Reg. $60.00 .......... : ................. '48.00 1 _........... .~ ~ : = BOX OF 50 ...• ASSORTED .ARTISTS . ,· PACQUIN . control forwlrd • f/3.5 focualng ..n1 • SOO·Witt brllll111nc1 • Sttf. contalntd ceny• $8750 ~ t t • Automatic slide focusing • Shorp 4" f/2.81ens • 500wttt quortz hiloaen lomp • Automotlc sllde-ehangln& timer • Room tllht outlet autom~ttcally tllfns room t.,ap on and oft • Exclusive Aliico<iome.. ~r Here's a rich twill fabric in the traditional trench with wrap-around belt ·and stand-up military collar. Colors : Navy and Corns ilk . . Junior & Petite Sizes $$5.00 . $15gso ·. ' . TAWNEY STU~IQ · 421 SECOND AVE. SHOES "JANE" GALLIPOLIS . · ~. ~- 412-4i4 Second Ave. 13 REG. Si6.9S REG. $19.95 Gallipolis, 0 . . Group of Flare Jeans & Cords. Reg. $7.00 ·•• .. • • • '5.50 Reg . $11.00 •••••• , '8.10 Reg . $13.00 ·~···'10.30 .OFF $11.30 $13.30 SJOR.M l~WJ"DOWS 330 4 PACK LADIES' BILLFOLDS HECK'S REG. 15.10 TO '10.89 OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE POND'S HAND. CREAM oz. 56~ CREAMY·LEMON 76e ' BOYS,WEAR· ' Sport Shirts From s2.40 Knit Shirts from s2.40 · Jackets from '8.70 · ,. . Soort ~ts from '7.80 Bows Suits ' from 519;00 OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NITES UNTIL ' e PM LIPTON FUN FOOD · NO HEAT PAKING . --:- •• " eiCE CREAM eTEA •SURPRISE PARTY $100 HECK'S REG. . MOUTHWASH 48 e· HECK'S REG. 11.28 <lliil!h%1r:m~;;;;.ce;cw; DEAR POLLY- I would appreciate it if ~ orne .: reader could tell me how to remove ~ wax bmldup f the good quality vinyl tile floor m my kitchen i! :nod" family room. I have tried everythi~g I know :f . . but with no success.- MRS. J . M. B. .·.. . .. . ... 1 ' -.~.• 'ill•. , , _ , ~"!<->X~\ll:~~· ;<M,'II!I<~~~~~~.)(ii;;iffiJ:i::_;,::tt§}m!:;.;,: ~ ; ~.~~-1 t~IVmKR'~M+r,m»;~a · · R POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the news.paper PEA zine mailing lallels marked with an .un~ec1pher· :~re ~~£! instead of showing ~ readable exp1rat1on date. · - MARGARET DEAR POLLY-I am answering B. M. K. whtoh ha~ ~ b · her backyard baroecue. My mo er a sw&rlll of ~~~;:m and she cliHe<l a local bee keeper who this sam~~ook awav the queen bee. Soon after, all th~ came f' " the others anle ft . to. _mu .. queen and never returned. . < HECK' . S REG. s112: ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M. FOAM FUN FOOTBAL~ ' HECK'S REG. 52.77 -LINDA H. EAR READERS-M~st of the answers received for D K ave methods for cor,tng wltti bees Indoors. B. M. iuivfled that the remed es used , indoors where I was retained are lost when u&ed outdoors. Hoi\ · , fumes are IU geltlo~ given me wa1 to leave them .alont ever, one I~ free~e during the winter mouths: Also, If and they d~'s Pointer the bee keeper should take awa)· ' h POLLY · ' using Un all th• bees while he Is t ere.- . ' " ' ' I • " MCW.CIIU Cleanses! Softens! Refreshens! - MICRIN 18 FL OZ. CmlmglaRon / 5.25 . FL OZ. . • 'New! POND'S HECK'S -REG. 11.14 BED_SPRINGS SUPPORlS METAL OR $ 22 WOOD J controlt at projector • Remote . li'ANSCORAMAs 980 HECK'S REG. 112.99 HECK'S REG. '4.88 ~RAMER Polly's Problem · $9.00 To $,25.00 ......... ., •••••••• ( $600 00 $ ·se: Group Of Men's FOOTBALL UNIFORMS HECK'S REG. 55'. 4S TA.PES DEAR POLLY- When I buy material for a dress I ·get enough extra so 1 can make tw? sets of sleeve~ . Th1~ is es ecially good with double kmts. For the summe1 I in the pair of short sleeves and whe~ fall con~es they are ripped out and the long ones set m. I get .twlc~ the wear out of a dress when it has the two pau·s o shieves.-MRS. Jo. W. H. More &how for less money • Great new styllnQ' lniCI"'GAFIOO· llldt ~rtiCII trly, '1'' POLLY'S POINTERS ' • Forw•rd/rtvene puth-button $"2 '' '"' HECK'S REG. 84' MAKE YOU I! SltDESTHE BEST SHOW IN .TOWN MENS SWEATERS HOUSE SLIPPERS HECK'S REG. '3.88 5.75 By POLLY K111o . • Slide 1Pro.,r LADIES' COUNTESS PLASTIC 20 GAL ... Jl~k ~~~s8\~~~~~~r~~tu~~~~Js~~~J~'i'he . SLIDE PROJECTORS ' •9'' 22 $} TRAS.H BAGS Sleeves for a Dress ' PELLET PISTOL LEAKPROOF '...,,I How About Two Sets of ' MODEL HECK'S REG. 51.99 o~J·b~:~~ l:LOSEOUT OKLAHOMA HECK'S REG. 12.88 HECK'S REG. PRICE TENNIS RACKET PRESS 1 m son's naine belongs in the Guinness Book of SR~lrds,Y as the titleholder of one who has taken the longest shower. . ft th 1 grew a bit frightened when he was gomg a frd e record. we w~re staying 1;1t a hotel a~d he shnvede hu~ like a prune I ~Dd, !iU because he doesn t underst~~. ~. 8 I tell him . · "U 11 th hot To him, "Take a shower," means, se a e . water." . . H can underStand complicated instructions w~~n he IS help~ng a repairman adjust controls on a ~eler:,slOnbJ;t. He can understand chemical formulas and as e a . ' Y fnlsh off the other side of a debate team on questions ~bo~t the Intricate workings of international law. It's the simple stuff he doesn't understand. , .. · For example when I say, "Go to bed, I mean, G~! lrito bed betwelm the smooth, clean sh~~.i pull up t blanket, snuggle down cozily, dream a · .. . He inter rets "Go to bed" as meaning, Begm your ework Pdrink 26 gallons of water, bnker WI\~ the tape hf~er and spend 15 minutes on the telephone. P It's ~s if we sometimes speak different languages . . When I say "Clothes' in the hamper!" I mean a~ d•rY 1 thes Why 'does he think I mean five dirty soc, s, IS ~o~tbali pads and some parts from a race car set. , When I say "Clean the garage!" whlf does he mm~ I mean, "Move everything into the dr .veway un ?' ' . , snows. 1 h tod y" ash d0 he interpret "Fix your own unc a • m:clng should leave' the refrigerator d:r six pieces of burnt toast and turn over a pou dog food? od " und l'o Why does, "Fix your own brea~fast t ay, so · l'k "Eat pizza?" h1m ' e · " translates chest?" ' That's what I keep asking him. Why, WHY, W-H-Y? 250/ FAMOUS BRAND LUGGAGE ..... ~........ to %OFF ----~KI~NG~S Sons Shine Only In· Certain Places " :! Reg. $100.00 SU1Ts ............... ~···'67,00 ..... --""..,,X·. 5 By BE'ITY CANARY Semi - BOWLING BAGS elementary education. She Is presently employtid by Mason County and Gallipolis City School Systems. Mr. Cesto is a 1968'graduate of Point Pleasant High School and served two yeats with the U.' S. Army. He is presenUy employed with the Pennyfare Divlaion of Thorofare in Point Pleasant, W. Va. .A spring wedding is being planned. • HECK'S REG. 111.88 HECK'S REG. '3.88 BETTY CANARY ' GROUP NO. 1 GALUPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Remo Rocchi celebrated their sUver wedding anniversary Sunday, Jan. 14, ~ith a famUy dinner at the Holiday Inn. The couple was roamed on Jan. 12, UM8 at Saint Louis Catholic Church, GalllpoUs .. They are the parents of ten children, Charlene, Timmy, Sandi, Keilh, Lll, Theresa, Marlo, Jeff, Robbie and John. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. ShortJ Rocchi; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Skidmore and daughter, MlscheUe; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skidmore and daughters, Penny and Becky; Bobby Ralllff, David Grant, I_VIIUe Darnbrough, Ernie Metzgee; Charlene, Sandi, Lli,Mano, Jeff, Robbie and John Rocchi. North - Casto to wed in spring ONEIDA• OELU)(E STAIN~ESS COMMUNITY• STAINLESS h h · Uonolll'od wtt s ower 11 ,. ; ~~!1· i MR. & MRS. FRED HAWK GALLIPOLIS- THE DECEMBER WEDDING of·Patty Ann Wright and Jerry Lee Flack took place at the home of the bride's parents, lolr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Rt. 1. The double-ring·ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Graham. . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Errue Flack, Rt. 1, Patriot . · The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed in lace with a white lace veil and white satin slippers. She carried a white lace Bible with red rosebuds and blue and white streamers tied in love knots. Unda Micheal was maid of honor and Dave ;.!rummond served as best man. Only the immediate families of the bride and groo.m. were in attendance for the wedding. ·The couple Is now res1d1ng at Fort CempbeU, Ky., where he is serving with the United States Army. · j E WORLD FAMOUS SANFORIZED b!fONEIDA MRS. JEFF MELVIN 21 - 1 P.M. TO 7 P SUNDAY. ICES SA VE I on Solid Stalnl"' f:i ~ rf!ior~n~ MR. AND MRS. JERRY FLACK ~ ~ ••• . .UPOLIS _ The Qallia believe. this is a most \lme!Y, · GAL · . . d subject and hopes for a large County Councll qn · Agmg an attendance f. social hour will its Committees· have been . , · ling . . Ianning for its ..follow the mee . active m P . Special committees on coming meetmg of Senior . Sl'te •or a Seru'or C'tiz securmg a ,. .• 1 Thens. tilly meeting will be Citizens•s ·eenter, funding, a~ . 25 t the transportation are meeting . . e mon c:urch, . regularly and will be . the Daily Tribune at the county-wide meetm~; 1 led ocald. · neat r7'30 Pm · There are nearly 5,600 people b u1mga · · · John J:lalliday will be the .m Gil' a Ia countywhoare55 · guest speaker. His subject'will years old and over; 2,879 are ~ be "'Wills" their' importance, ·. 01 ' ov~r. ' ;' The federal ·~ and · ·slat. ·how , · they' are wn'tte' n; and · . t . ~ . roblems that people haye. governments are , Y,ery 1" ' · ~ter his talk there will be a terested In the elderly,.and are · · wanting to prol'lde . and ' answer question sesswn. d f dfacllllles, , hen . The officers of the Council programs, ap un s w groups qualify • .[f f.j -~ ·Gallia .Senior 'citizens to meet ! . "' �• a.,... The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21 )973 .. . .. . I . set Mor~ hearings · .. ~ ~ . the studro . , . 0 ···: ..: · By Kali Meek Artisl-ln•resideoce GALUPOUS -I want to offer my apology to everyone who was in· convenienced by the change in studio hours last weekend. " Sometimes solving one problem, cteates others. If we could trust this last week's balminess to stay with US, heat in the-...studio would be no·problem. It doesn't pay to .trust the weather however, so we'd best stick with Monday open, Saturday closed till . March when the. thermometers should be tired of flirting with Zero Degrees Fahrenheit. THE RECENT tropical sunnses ' and afternoon springs, nch food for my spirit, have added to the excitement of -:-~ meeting new people and situations, wool, my enth~s1asm for sharmg and some more and spin yarn with fin~ers, drove up the Oh1o RIVer to Kyger Creek spindles and w _heel. Also shared some High School, simp_le weaving .devices with the art During the day, I talked abOut and classes. Trying to jam a week's worth ' · 1 fb f demonstrated the handing of i ers or of e~perience into two days, as I am hand-spinning- to six classes. ·I tried to now, is hard work, but the rewards are give each group a thorough coverage of great. the subject. I do all my talking off the Like everyone, I thrive on praise "top of my head" and by afternoon I and teachers and administrators who was certam that I had shown and ex- tell me it is gpod that their students can piained everythi~g to everyone who watch and listen to what I'm about, and could.possibly want to know what I was s_tudents who decide lo build a spinning doing. (The next day proved that notion wheel after seeing one work, are the wrong). things that let me beljeve that what I'm When I am sharing my working doing as your artist-in-residence is techniques, I would like to simply wor'th doing, answer questions so I would have some For two months I will be at Kyger assurance that what I explain is what · Creek on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. needs to be explained, but there seems Anyone is welcome to drop in during th~ always to be the problem that one school day. The mini-studio is in the art doesn 't know what to ask when room. This next week there will be presented with something very new. I some experimenting with vegetable ended school day Toesday certain tha_t I dyes on fibers - some spun, some dyedhad broken all non-stop-talkmg in-the-wool. ; , ·I.· COLmJBUS (UPI) _ The ~~~.: House Finance CQmrnlttee has < scheduled three more hearings ~;: · this . week 'on Gov. John J. :;!. :.~. ~ ~: · measure, introduced in the · House last week, spends more on education but limits spending to this area, plus hospital care payments and Interest f 0 payments on the new state • lice building in Columbus. Once the revenue-sharing measure Is out of. the. way, Shoemaker's committee will became a batUegrouJid for < :.~.~ hopeful' of passing out for a Gilligan's budget. Republicans will be eager to carve it up, while higher education, state employe :;:; >=<~'' :•.•. ,,~l.: ~· ~~: ij :~: vote of the full House next~ week. :;:; Gilligan's revenue-sharing :;:; .. bill would spend $38.1 million ;!l for education and related pro;_:.~_:. milli grams, $22.5 · 'on 1or parks ;( and recreation, and . varying •~:~w:::::~:·:-:-:;:-:~:::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::=:--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::wm~:i».:· amounts for environmental :: 1 ,..otectlon, law enforcement, ,.. transportation and mental retardation. An alternate Republican Gilligan's proposal to 'spend $92.3 million in federal revenuO:.sharing funds in hopes of clearing the decks for consideration of the giant $9.8 k 1 billion budget nex wee · Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBournevil'e, has set hearings for Toesday, Wednesday and Thursday morlling on the revenue-oharlng bill, which he is i!; groups and othe_r lobby organizations will ·be after extra money. Heavy committee work also ·Ohio medical education challenged By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The DQrmal nostrums for problems in government are studies, to see what can be done, and money, to do II. So It was no surprise last week when the Ohio Board of Regents received a report from , a special task force which had been assigned to recommend .ays to expand physician manpower through medical ·education. The problem, as the committee on expanded medical education viewed it, is that Ohio is not competing ef, fectlvely with other states for pt ISicians. "A major responsibility, then ,Is placed upon the quality and attractiveness of graduate medical education programs because this is the most infiuential factor in attracting physjclans to an area," the committee report said. . "This also challenges Ohio to Improve the social and profes. slonal factors conducive to physician recruilment in order to compete effectively with over the state to work with health . care providers, universities and health planning agencies io develop health education programs related to each region. Second, a new vice chancellor for health affairs on the Board of Regents to oversee tlle health education program at an annual salary of $45,000, which is more than the governor of Ohio makes. Third, a health r-~anpower information system to monitor the "health manpower arena" continuously and feed back in· formation to the vice chancellor at his request. The".cost of this setup was estimated at $3.5 million for two years. As the regents scanned the report, one of them asked Dr. Edgar Lee, associate dean of the Case Western Reserve medical school, head of the conunittee, what states lure the most physicians from Ohio. to abolish winter." As it turned out , California and Fiorida had some other attractions for young, ambitious physicians, and the regents lapsed into a discussion of the possibility of requiring Ohio medical students to practice for a CP.rtain length of time in Ohio to repay the state for the cost of their education before they are "turned rree. n ~ . is scheduled on a series of constitutional amendments aimed at the May ballot. . The ~House Judiciary Committee may vote Wed· nesday on a proposed Vietnam era servicemen's bonus plan, plus ·a · legislative procedures ·amendment-and a proposal to allow. legislators "reasonable and necessary" expenses.· Those three resolutions, plus a proposal to can a u.s,Coristltutional Convention io consider a proper lorm of aid to nonpublic 51ihools, will be heard in judiciary subsections late Toesday and in the full committee Wednesday morning. The . Vietnam bonus, proposed by House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Jloslon, Includes $10 to $15 payments to Ohio servicemen for each month on. p~o!losed good, strong prayer to the sun god might do more to attract physicians to Ohio. than all the district health education programs and $45,000-a-year vice chancellors that might be proposed by a group of medical college professors who spent six months studying the problem. John H. Barker, 52, Henderson, pulled in to the path of a Gallipolis City School Bus driven by Garland Saunders, 53, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor dama ge to both vehicles. ASKS GUARD MONEY SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. (UPI)- Gov. Ronald Reagan today asked for $874,000 to guard the National Guard. Reagan 's proposed state budget included the item for increased security around guard armories because of "major losses" to thieves of guns, ammunition and "other se'fisltive items" last year. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Lunokhod 2 moon robot lurched for almost a mile across the luna r landsca pe testing moonsoil composi tion and its own electronic systems, the Tass news agency said Saturday. • Tass said that during six hours of comm unication Friday· the eight-ll!heeled, 1,850-pound mooncar moved more than 1,100 yards away from the descent sta~e of the financed by a!l 0.~ sUitewide property tax. · 'the Holll!l! State Governnient Committee will hold a hem;ing . Toesday evening on a _llroposed . constitut!OI)al amendment to requite joint eleetlon of the ·governor and lie,uten~nt governor. ..... Still another constitutional amendment, which W!Juld give fanners a tax brel}k 01) the val11e at t!Jelr land, wiiJ be heard WednesdaY. morning by .the House Ways and ·Means Comrnlttee. ' , The. Agriculture•·<lonujlerce -~: and Labor Commi!lee W!ll hold a hearing on tbe firSt I;\emocratlc bill introduced ·~ the House to fiber• the .Unemployment comperl!BtlolfTaw by allowing benefits to thilse Idled becaUS" of a work stoppage elsewhere. .· , Both, the House and Senate have scheduled noor sessions for 1:30 p.m. To.y. . Luna 21 mothership that landed it on the moon Jan. 16. In the course of its jaunt, the tub-sh.ape d Lunokhod discovered layers of loose soil intermingled with firm soil sections, Tass said. It also televised new views of the Sea of Serenity back to earth. "In the pictures one can clearly see mountains and details of the lunar surface as well as the track of the selfpropelled vehicle,'' Tass said. All the moon robOt's systems were working normally, it added. TWO KIL LED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - An unidentified woman and a teenaged youth were shot and killed Saturday in a shooting incident in a trailer home at Col)lmercial Point, northwest of here , Pickaway County sheriff's deputies report ed. Offic ials said they were holding ~ 4 a man" in connection with the incident, but refused I to release further details. In making plans for the New Year, you will · find no better partner for exploring the fu- Several career courses available. All are approved for Veteran·s. ture than a friendly bank going your way. w,;,. or call446-4367 for free lclolalo>g of courses and next starting date. . Gallipolis "the now bank that appreelatea your bu•ineN" Member: Federal Deposit insu""""' Corpol'ltlcn Business ye~ r s . ,, , , .,.J, ••.• , • , .1 ~· • • ~lr I Jl .. '• • .JV'•"~•·"'· .J, '!ti N " Ji l!il> 420 Third Ave. , Golllpotls , Ohio State Reg. No. 7·1·02-00318' Country Style, Butter--Top Table Bread. The"'ayyoureiDeiDber it is the way \Ve brought it back. We've taken a taste from days g"one by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. Yo)l can tell it's something_special just by looking at it. The old-fashionedbuttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is ba~ed. the right way. So you can be proud to serve 1t wtth any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think.back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. . ............................. .. . . .•... . r/]ooq iron··~. .......-:_.. •...•.., .·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·•·•·•·•·•·. --------- --- -~- ~ 110~ 10~1 I . . :1,.0 Cents Off I on one 1'1:z.lb.loafof Betsy Ross I Country Style Table Biead I . I I I I Tn the Grocer: I I I I 1 J I 1 Y1,;~1 authorized to act as our .:'l~cnt in · rcdccmin~ th is coupon'. ) 0•.1 will bl' pil id 10¢ plus .3¢ han · dlinf; for eou;h coupon providrd vou and the cu~ tomcr have compliL...-1 w ir h the tcm1~ ur this offer: ilnvotht·r J!'l' imud: Pro~1f of Sllfficicnt stocks l,f Bct~v RossCm1n try Style, Butter-Top application (I( pu rcht~ s c co n~titutcs T;-hf~ Bn~.1d t(l cover coupons pre- sen ted mu!'t be lumi~ hed on req uest. Customer must p.1y s.1 l~s tax._if any. Rt•dl'L'm th rot1~ h uur ro ut e salesman. . .· . I I 'I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I '~' I OffL·r l'Xpires M.ud1 .3 , 1',17.3 . I ~~ ~o~: --------, -------- . . ONE of Gallia Academy High School's initial Scholarahlp Key wlnneni Is still capturing honors 35 yearil after receiving her diploma bere. +++ ' MRS. Donald (Marian AleiBnder) .Spencer, Cincinnati, diughter of the late Hllrry aoo Rosana Alexander, was named 'one of Cincinnati'~ 10 Outstanding Women of 1972 by the Cincinnati Enquirer on Dec, 31. .·• ++ + MRS. SpeQ,CI!I" aDd her twin sister, Mildred Alexaooer, shared Gallla ·Academy's third Scholarabip Key baCk in 1938. They !ltill hold the distinction 0! being the onl~ two Individuals from one family to share an honorary key In the same category in one academic year. +++ MRS. SpenCI!I" has spent the past 25 years doing civic work while running a household for her husband and two sons. During the · recent "Women of the Year" event In Cincinnati, the GaWpolis native was chosen from 273 nominees In the Queen City, ' +++ THE 1938 GAHS SchOlarabip co-\vlnner credits ber husband's .. car.eer with helping her achieve the status of an outStanding woman. In a recent article in The Enquirer, Mrs. Spencer said It takes time. to be effective In conlinulng civic rrojects. Her huaband, Donald, an educator who ~ to real estate, freed her to become Involved in community betterment. . '-t . : - B_y Bob HOfijlirh . •. . .~ a POMEROY - A wonderful project Is just getting off the ground at the Middleport Church of Christ. The chureh is starting a clothing bank in order to provide good used clothing for the underprivileged and those whose homes are destroyed by fire or some similar fate . It lsn 't just a single church project. Designed to help everyone, all contributions are welcome. Already the word of the project is getting arouild. Ftldiy; when a picture was taken for this newspaper In relation to the project, a call was received at · the church for clothing urgenUj' needed for two six-year old boys. The request could!l't be filled because everything Is just · beginning and there have been no children's cloth€\S received. If you can help out with the request, do let Flo Grueser, Grace Hawley or Mildred Hawley, committee members, or the Rev. Ra; Moyer, pastor, !mow. · lncid Uy, contributions can be left at the new addition from 9:30 11:30 a.m. each Toesday and Thursday. In order to avoid just creating a h~ap of nothing, however, do give just clean, fairly good condition clothing. " ·EARLY WEEK SPECIALS I 9 T0 .9 DAILY Mining course to begin 011 Monday el2 TO.8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET .' GAlliPOUS, OlfiO 700 WEST MAIN STREET I ~~~?~~:!_~PO~EROY, OHIO SP-4 SHERIDAN~- RUSSELL III, hill wife, VickY, and daughter, ·Angela, are here for a 31J.day leave from Heidelberg, Germany. Mrs. Russell and Angela arrived on Dec. 20 for the Christmas holidays and were joined by Mr. Russell later. They are visiting theirparenta, Mr.andMrs.'Norman Van Maire, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russeil, Jr., Mason. The Russells will leave on their return to Heidelberg on Feb. 8. They will"reside · there for the next two years. They've also visited her aunt, Mrs. ·Jack Ambrose, during their vacation home. IIF.RE'S what Mary Linn White of The Enquirer had to say about Mra. Spencer, a University of Cincinnati' graduate, In a recent article: What d~s the president of two women's clubs do for an YOU'LL BE HEARING in tbe near future the recording of a encore? group of Racine young men who made a trip to Nashville to She gets rHiected. produce the recoi'd now on sale in several local bUsiness houses. That's the flrst-18dy status of Marian (Mrs. Donald) Spencer The songs on the 45·rpm are by Duane Wolfe, ~cine teacher In both the )l'estlgious Woman's City Club aoo the service- and choir leader, who does the lead vocal work on the record; oriented Links Inc., whose 28 members have pushed projects Steve Cleland, lead guitar; Steve Badgley, bass; Dave Spencer, desiped to motivate back youth toward higher goals In the arts, drums, and Pete Simpson, organ. The group was joined in NashIn academic areas and in career opportunities. ville by a professional piano player and steel guitar man. JUGGLING THE TWO garels may Involve a morning callMaking the recording in Nashville, certainly a music center · for-help from a Uganda girl about scholarship money for studies of the United States these days, was quite an experience for the . at the Univet'llty of Cincinnati aoo an afternoon appearance at local group. The title of the songs on the recording, by the way, City Councti, she grins warmly. But It still isn't as exhausting as are "My Dream Girl" and "Broken Hearted." the summer, four years ago, when both sons married out-of-town &iris (Buffalo, N. Y., and Atlanta, Ga.) with a follow-up of two MRS. G. H. (MARGERY) MARTIN of Fort Lauderdale, "at-homes" for the new brides, daughters-in~aw whom she Fla., has sent a copy of the Martin genealogy to ·Pomeroy for the )lizes. Meigs County Historical Society. Mrs. Martin worked long boors One aon, with a master's degree In library science and a job on the volume which includes allied families. It's entitled, at the main Public Ubrary, Is married to a realtor and Is working "Looking Backward." on a law degree; the other. Is studying toward a doctorate In psychology while his wife will get bers in microbiology. LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS OF each director of The Fanners She's the kind of mother (and mother~n-law) who will · Bank and Savlligs Co., aU in matching frames, !lfe featured on welcome the young home at Thanksgiving (the menu was long- the paneled walisof the Impressive director's meeting room. planned) but knQws that they're.not likely to stay in Cincinnati Ted Reed, Jr., president of tbe bank who was Meigs chairforeyer. She's happUy'resigned to having "a place to visit" when man of the reelect Nixon campaign, received not one, but two, the kids do move. invitations to the inauguration. He forwarded one to Mrs. C. H. . Meantime abe's busy enough with the two clubs to appreciate (Sis) Wise,now Jiving in Waverly, who has so much Interest In, it thl),.fact that "I'm an extremely healthy person." seems, about everything. Marian spent her girlhood In Gallipolis, where her mother W811 active In church and PTA, and where they look cooking PH~S EVANS GIVENS, FORMERLY of Pomeroy, who classes and Red Cross fir&W!Id classes together during World bas quite active in West Vil'ginia political circles, will ap; War II. "Whalever there was to be done,'~she recalls, ''mothef , Jllllll',on e Debbie Thomas ",AM" abow at 9 u.m. Monday. Mrs. 1 · ~ did it." ,;.,n m~ ' Givens Is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Evans, Pomeroy, and the late MARIAN IS CUT frQm the same cloth and, as abe !'Q\11141! out Mr. Evans. 2-1 years of volunteer work, she considers the "batUe of whether the Women's C(ty Club is a social club. It's anything BUT! Other iii'Oups can.be social. We're civic. It's a very liberal group, an oula In the whole club spec_ trum. Our volunteeriBm Is as the watchdog on the civic frmt. We feel It's a prelude to action. II we're not alert to what Is going on, we can't act," She cites the studies on probation and parole done by the club (~ Mrs. Woody Garber) which have begun to produce aclilll and credits wee members Edwina Gantz and Emily Slutz PT. PLEASANT - An adult portunities have never been as with changes In teaching techniques at the college level and with evening course in General great as they are now. There helping bring Dr. Warren ilennis and Dr. Donald Waldrip to Mine Technology · will begin are three major coal mining Cincinnati. 6:30p.m. Monday at the Mason firms In eastern Ohio, the "And as for our environment committee, we give Sylvia County Vocational Center newest of these as close as Miller credit for getting rid of the SST single-handed! Our club according to center director Ed Meigs Coun~' wrote letter and later she leltified both locally aoo in Sonun · · Sommer In cated the coal er. Waablngton, D. C. she went into"lt with such a will !bat when she The 100-hour classroom mining indus ry's statistics tatlfled, they listened." Instruction was made available show that it.s manpower needs Mlrlanfeela that ''there Is a certain amount of responsibility recently because the deep mine are estimated to be 1n,ooo men that gOes with what has come to us because aotnebody before us coal Industry is growing in . per year, and growing. He hu warted harder. There are no utopias yet. In fact, we're southeastern Ohio and West pointed out that through the nowberecJo.e. When UIDpla comes, we.can all sit down. But until Virginia. cooperation of labor, then I can't ~e MY time to sit and drink tea I" . "With the annual wage for management and federal state Marian's worry' now Is that "I won't'be young enough long the lowest paying job in the agencies, the coal mining inenOU8h to do all the thlntls I want to do... I hope I never feel coal mining industry figured to dustry Is becoming one of the . thel'e'soothq !Qdo. When you feel that way, you die before your be in excess of $1n,ooo, we want safest industries. time. Youseeyoungpeople Ukethat. Wemaydle of a tired heart, to be one of the first vilcational oot not a tired mind." centers to offer this program," THE wee PRIDES Itself on being ' 'with it," and adapts Its Sommer stated. "Job opoommlttees and strengths to tbe challenge at hand. Just this mooth, the board voted to change the women's address to Ms. FIVE HONORED Sbe llllilel that it may stir up a tempest. MASON - Five Mason Marriage Licenses · Alleut the new term won'tapply to the 125 male (associate) County students attending POMEROY - Frederick F. Glenville State College were members of the wee. ''They're being e)lll06t!d to a liberal ediiCatlon," Marian comments. Well-bown speakers with ex- Newlun, 76, Long Bottom, and named to the dean 's list for the pertise In every field (hopefully controversial) are brought in to Betty Lou Lovett, 34, Reeds- first semester. Making a 3.2 talk at the weekly civic lunche0118 and the autumn meetings are ville; Jack Eugene Hall, 19, Rt. average or more .on 12 I, Cheshire, and M,ilry Louise semester hours were Penny S. always opened to poHIIcal candidates. · . "When they're reluctant .to come, THIS tells us something," Pro£fitt, 20, RD Portland; Burris, Mason; Mary L. · lhe remarks. "We want the community t,o be aw~e of this too." .Mark Stephen Moyer , 19, Chattin, Leon; Gary L. Fields, Mlrlan, happy with the calibre of the membership_of both Newport News, Va ., and Hartford; Glynn . T. Haynes, her constituencies, feels that "clubwork takes wotnen away from Pamela Ruth .Dodson , 17, Point Pleasant, and Gary B. their own ~letnll . We tend to look iilward when we don't look Middleport. Mitchell, Mason. ~round. There's so MUCH to be done." , While wee bas hit at mass transit problems, poverty, school lui.ches1 ma• media and minorities, Unka haa forged ahead, through work of Carolyn Carter and Cathryn Buford, In the fight lll•inlt sickle cellanemta. · MARIAN SMILES that tbe local Unka chapter is one of the best in the country - '!and I'm not being provincial." IJnka hal prepared a bi..U.t on "Ita local leader" which Is filled (alrigled.spaced) with memberships aoo honors.- If the other groilpl wait their turn, perhaps she 'II be lhe!J' first lady too .. TASTEE BRAND BOLOGNA .BY tHE PIECE REMINGTON MOHAWK ANTI-RUST SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 GAUGE RADIAIOR FLUSH OR RADIATOR SEALER $ 99 NO. 6 SMALL GAME LOAD 12 OZ. CAN BOX 10~ YOUR PRIC~S GOOD TODAY. lHRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th .. '' 3-LB. GREAT NECK SWin'NING 5 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET ¢ SET a DRAPES CU~M and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times • . . Mary Skinner named Gallia . County's Sesqulcentemlal Queen ..• Jack C. Davis appointed .to board of Gallipolis Building and Loan cO. , . . Flu epidemic forcel CldmUI adloollto close • .. Polio benefit basketball game between Rio Grande College and Wrillbt.Patteraon AFB 4raws !,ZOO penon1 .in Washinaton gym. Rio wins Wt 113-«i. Francis ta1Hel51 points as Redmei! win 18th in row without a lOIS. Rio ace ..tton's top scorer with 1,072 points In 18 pmes . .. Athell8 contlnuel hex over l:!icl: Shrider's GAHS Blue Devlla, GS-53. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Saturday at 6 a.m . . for ~ymond Hartley, • 1 . d · I~ ,, of t he .Ben . . ~~ - / - +++ For A Belter Job, • Sooner-Go To Business College Great Shakes The estimated 5.7 billion tons of salt in Great Salt Lake could supply the total industrial and domestic re('A)~Jege quirements of the United States for more 1 than · 200 ' I IJ•·•.oc•••• St. ,,'" " GI'IIipolli &~at... mamum $500. .' Its $300 million ~ ·WO~ be Lunokhod 2 goes a mile~---------. But it seemed strange that a Young driver is cited GALLIPOLIS - Jeffery Brumfield, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failura to stop within the assured clear distance Friday following a traffic accident at 4:40p.m . on Neighborhood Rd. , nine tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The state highway patrol said Brumfield's car slid into the rear of an auto backing out ~~ca liforni a," he replied, of a private driveway operated "and Florida." "What kind of climates do by Carol M. Kemper, '2.'1, There was they have in those states to Gallipolis . other states .'' attract physicians?" asked the moderate damage to both cars. As a remedy, the committee regent. A second accident occurred prescribed three things. "Warm," answered Lee. at 2:45 p.m. on Rt. 588 at the First, a dozen district health . "Good Lord," muttered a junction of Bob McCormick ieducatlon organizations-spread new~:~~~ybe Ohio ought Rd., where an auto dtiv~n bv , active duty durl~ the VIetnam era starting ln. 1961, up 10 a Racine, who waa having dlf. llculty breathing. He was laken lo Veterans Memorl~ Hospital and admitted . Large selection of fabrics and colors to choose f~om . .ALSO: e·KIRsCH DRAPERY RODS WE RESERVE THE RIGH_T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HUNfS fiUNrS PEACHES PEAR HALVES 3 $ 4 29 OZ. CANS 15 OZ. CANS . NASCO WINDSHIELD·WASHER PRE·MIX REG. 87' GALLON COMPARE AT '2.88 FRUIT -DRINKS MAGNETIC .Photo Albums $ 4 46 OZ. CANS eORANGE eGRAPE ePINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ePUNCH LIMITED QUANTITY · �• a.,... The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21 )973 .. . .. . I . set Mor~ hearings · .. ~ ~ . the studro . , . 0 ···: ..: · By Kali Meek Artisl-ln•resideoce GALUPOUS -I want to offer my apology to everyone who was in· convenienced by the change in studio hours last weekend. " Sometimes solving one problem, cteates others. If we could trust this last week's balminess to stay with US, heat in the-...studio would be no·problem. It doesn't pay to .trust the weather however, so we'd best stick with Monday open, Saturday closed till . March when the. thermometers should be tired of flirting with Zero Degrees Fahrenheit. THE RECENT tropical sunnses ' and afternoon springs, nch food for my spirit, have added to the excitement of -:-~ meeting new people and situations, wool, my enth~s1asm for sharmg and some more and spin yarn with fin~ers, drove up the Oh1o RIVer to Kyger Creek spindles and w _heel. Also shared some High School, simp_le weaving .devices with the art During the day, I talked abOut and classes. Trying to jam a week's worth ' · 1 fb f demonstrated the handing of i ers or of e~perience into two days, as I am hand-spinning- to six classes. ·I tried to now, is hard work, but the rewards are give each group a thorough coverage of great. the subject. I do all my talking off the Like everyone, I thrive on praise "top of my head" and by afternoon I and teachers and administrators who was certam that I had shown and ex- tell me it is gpod that their students can piained everythi~g to everyone who watch and listen to what I'm about, and could.possibly want to know what I was s_tudents who decide lo build a spinning doing. (The next day proved that notion wheel after seeing one work, are the wrong). things that let me beljeve that what I'm When I am sharing my working doing as your artist-in-residence is techniques, I would like to simply wor'th doing, answer questions so I would have some For two months I will be at Kyger assurance that what I explain is what · Creek on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. needs to be explained, but there seems Anyone is welcome to drop in during th~ always to be the problem that one school day. The mini-studio is in the art doesn 't know what to ask when room. This next week there will be presented with something very new. I some experimenting with vegetable ended school day Toesday certain tha_t I dyes on fibers - some spun, some dyedhad broken all non-stop-talkmg in-the-wool. ; , ·I.· COLmJBUS (UPI) _ The ~~~.: House Finance CQmrnlttee has < scheduled three more hearings ~;: · this . week 'on Gov. John J. :;!. :.~. ~ ~: · measure, introduced in the · House last week, spends more on education but limits spending to this area, plus hospital care payments and Interest f 0 payments on the new state • lice building in Columbus. Once the revenue-sharing measure Is out of. the. way, Shoemaker's committee will became a batUegrouJid for < :.~.~ hopeful' of passing out for a Gilligan's budget. Republicans will be eager to carve it up, while higher education, state employe :;:; >=<~'' :•.•. ,,~l.: ~· ~~: ij :~: vote of the full House next~ week. :;:; Gilligan's revenue-sharing :;:; .. bill would spend $38.1 million ;!l for education and related pro;_:.~_:. milli grams, $22.5 · 'on 1or parks ;( and recreation, and . varying •~:~w:::::~:·:-:-:;:-:~:::·:::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::=:--::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::.:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:·:·:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::wm~:i».:· amounts for environmental :: 1 ,..otectlon, law enforcement, ,.. transportation and mental retardation. An alternate Republican Gilligan's proposal to 'spend $92.3 million in federal revenuO:.sharing funds in hopes of clearing the decks for consideration of the giant $9.8 k 1 billion budget nex wee · Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBournevil'e, has set hearings for Toesday, Wednesday and Thursday morlling on the revenue-oharlng bill, which he is i!; groups and othe_r lobby organizations will ·be after extra money. Heavy committee work also ·Ohio medical education challenged By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The DQrmal nostrums for problems in government are studies, to see what can be done, and money, to do II. So It was no surprise last week when the Ohio Board of Regents received a report from , a special task force which had been assigned to recommend .ays to expand physician manpower through medical ·education. The problem, as the committee on expanded medical education viewed it, is that Ohio is not competing ef, fectlvely with other states for pt ISicians. "A major responsibility, then ,Is placed upon the quality and attractiveness of graduate medical education programs because this is the most infiuential factor in attracting physjclans to an area," the committee report said. . "This also challenges Ohio to Improve the social and profes. slonal factors conducive to physician recruilment in order to compete effectively with over the state to work with health . care providers, universities and health planning agencies io develop health education programs related to each region. Second, a new vice chancellor for health affairs on the Board of Regents to oversee tlle health education program at an annual salary of $45,000, which is more than the governor of Ohio makes. Third, a health r-~anpower information system to monitor the "health manpower arena" continuously and feed back in· formation to the vice chancellor at his request. The".cost of this setup was estimated at $3.5 million for two years. As the regents scanned the report, one of them asked Dr. Edgar Lee, associate dean of the Case Western Reserve medical school, head of the conunittee, what states lure the most physicians from Ohio. to abolish winter." As it turned out , California and Fiorida had some other attractions for young, ambitious physicians, and the regents lapsed into a discussion of the possibility of requiring Ohio medical students to practice for a CP.rtain length of time in Ohio to repay the state for the cost of their education before they are "turned rree. n ~ . is scheduled on a series of constitutional amendments aimed at the May ballot. . The ~House Judiciary Committee may vote Wed· nesday on a proposed Vietnam era servicemen's bonus plan, plus ·a · legislative procedures ·amendment-and a proposal to allow. legislators "reasonable and necessary" expenses.· Those three resolutions, plus a proposal to can a u.s,Coristltutional Convention io consider a proper lorm of aid to nonpublic 51ihools, will be heard in judiciary subsections late Toesday and in the full committee Wednesday morning. The . Vietnam bonus, proposed by House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Jloslon, Includes $10 to $15 payments to Ohio servicemen for each month on. p~o!losed good, strong prayer to the sun god might do more to attract physicians to Ohio. than all the district health education programs and $45,000-a-year vice chancellors that might be proposed by a group of medical college professors who spent six months studying the problem. John H. Barker, 52, Henderson, pulled in to the path of a Gallipolis City School Bus driven by Garland Saunders, 53, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor dama ge to both vehicles. ASKS GUARD MONEY SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. (UPI)- Gov. Ronald Reagan today asked for $874,000 to guard the National Guard. Reagan 's proposed state budget included the item for increased security around guard armories because of "major losses" to thieves of guns, ammunition and "other se'fisltive items" last year. MOSCOW (UP!) - The Lunokhod 2 moon robot lurched for almost a mile across the luna r landsca pe testing moonsoil composi tion and its own electronic systems, the Tass news agency said Saturday. • Tass said that during six hours of comm unication Friday· the eight-ll!heeled, 1,850-pound mooncar moved more than 1,100 yards away from the descent sta~e of the financed by a!l 0.~ sUitewide property tax. · 'the Holll!l! State Governnient Committee will hold a hem;ing . Toesday evening on a _llroposed . constitut!OI)al amendment to requite joint eleetlon of the ·governor and lie,uten~nt governor. ..... Still another constitutional amendment, which W!Juld give fanners a tax brel}k 01) the val11e at t!Jelr land, wiiJ be heard WednesdaY. morning by .the House Ways and ·Means Comrnlttee. ' , The. Agriculture•·<lonujlerce -~: and Labor Commi!lee W!ll hold a hearing on tbe firSt I;\emocratlc bill introduced ·~ the House to fiber• the .Unemployment comperl!BtlolfTaw by allowing benefits to thilse Idled becaUS" of a work stoppage elsewhere. .· , Both, the House and Senate have scheduled noor sessions for 1:30 p.m. To.y. . Luna 21 mothership that landed it on the moon Jan. 16. In the course of its jaunt, the tub-sh.ape d Lunokhod discovered layers of loose soil intermingled with firm soil sections, Tass said. It also televised new views of the Sea of Serenity back to earth. "In the pictures one can clearly see mountains and details of the lunar surface as well as the track of the selfpropelled vehicle,'' Tass said. All the moon robOt's systems were working normally, it added. TWO KIL LED CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - An unidentified woman and a teenaged youth were shot and killed Saturday in a shooting incident in a trailer home at Col)lmercial Point, northwest of here , Pickaway County sheriff's deputies report ed. Offic ials said they were holding ~ 4 a man" in connection with the incident, but refused I to release further details. In making plans for the New Year, you will · find no better partner for exploring the fu- Several career courses available. All are approved for Veteran·s. ture than a friendly bank going your way. w,;,. or call446-4367 for free lclolalo>g of courses and next starting date. . Gallipolis "the now bank that appreelatea your bu•ineN" Member: Federal Deposit insu""""' Corpol'ltlcn Business ye~ r s . ,, , , .,.J, ••.• , • , .1 ~· • • ~lr I Jl .. '• • .JV'•"~•·"'· .J, '!ti N " Ji l!il> 420 Third Ave. , Golllpotls , Ohio State Reg. No. 7·1·02-00318' Country Style, Butter--Top Table Bread. The"'ayyoureiDeiDber it is the way \Ve brought it back. We've taken a taste from days g"one by and baked it into every slice of new Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. Yo)l can tell it's something_special just by looking at it. The old-fashionedbuttered top, the hearty thicker slices tell you this bread is ba~ed. the right way. So you can be proud to serve 1t wtth any meal, from breakfasts to family banquets. Betsy Ross Country Style Table Bread. It has the taste you remember when you think.back to those good, hot, home-baked breads that marked those special meals. And the way you remember it is the way we've brought it back. . ............................. .. . . .•... . r/]ooq iron··~. .......-:_.. •...•.., .·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·"·•·•·•·•·•·. --------- --- -~- ~ 110~ 10~1 I . . :1,.0 Cents Off I on one 1'1:z.lb.loafof Betsy Ross I Country Style Table Biead I . I I I I Tn the Grocer: I I I I 1 J I 1 Y1,;~1 authorized to act as our .:'l~cnt in · rcdccmin~ th is coupon'. ) 0•.1 will bl' pil id 10¢ plus .3¢ han · dlinf; for eou;h coupon providrd vou and the cu~ tomcr have compliL...-1 w ir h the tcm1~ ur this offer: ilnvotht·r J!'l' imud: Pro~1f of Sllfficicnt stocks l,f Bct~v RossCm1n try Style, Butter-Top application (I( pu rcht~ s c co n~titutcs T;-hf~ Bn~.1d t(l cover coupons pre- sen ted mu!'t be lumi~ hed on req uest. Customer must p.1y s.1 l~s tax._if any. Rt•dl'L'm th rot1~ h uur ro ut e salesman. . .· . I I 'I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I '~' I OffL·r l'Xpires M.ud1 .3 , 1',17.3 . I ~~ ~o~: --------, -------- . . ONE of Gallia Academy High School's initial Scholarahlp Key wlnneni Is still capturing honors 35 yearil after receiving her diploma bere. +++ ' MRS. Donald (Marian AleiBnder) .Spencer, Cincinnati, diughter of the late Hllrry aoo Rosana Alexander, was named 'one of Cincinnati'~ 10 Outstanding Women of 1972 by the Cincinnati Enquirer on Dec, 31. .·• ++ + MRS. SpeQ,CI!I" aDd her twin sister, Mildred Alexaooer, shared Gallla ·Academy's third Scholarabip Key baCk in 1938. They !ltill hold the distinction 0! being the onl~ two Individuals from one family to share an honorary key In the same category in one academic year. +++ MRS. SpenCI!I" has spent the past 25 years doing civic work while running a household for her husband and two sons. During the · recent "Women of the Year" event In Cincinnati, the GaWpolis native was chosen from 273 nominees In the Queen City, ' +++ THE 1938 GAHS SchOlarabip co-\vlnner credits ber husband's .. car.eer with helping her achieve the status of an outStanding woman. In a recent article in The Enquirer, Mrs. Spencer said It takes time. to be effective In conlinulng civic rrojects. Her huaband, Donald, an educator who ~ to real estate, freed her to become Involved in community betterment. . '-t . : - B_y Bob HOfijlirh . •. . .~ a POMEROY - A wonderful project Is just getting off the ground at the Middleport Church of Christ. The chureh is starting a clothing bank in order to provide good used clothing for the underprivileged and those whose homes are destroyed by fire or some similar fate . It lsn 't just a single church project. Designed to help everyone, all contributions are welcome. Already the word of the project is getting arouild. Ftldiy; when a picture was taken for this newspaper In relation to the project, a call was received at · the church for clothing urgenUj' needed for two six-year old boys. The request could!l't be filled because everything Is just · beginning and there have been no children's cloth€\S received. If you can help out with the request, do let Flo Grueser, Grace Hawley or Mildred Hawley, committee members, or the Rev. Ra; Moyer, pastor, !mow. · lncid Uy, contributions can be left at the new addition from 9:30 11:30 a.m. each Toesday and Thursday. In order to avoid just creating a h~ap of nothing, however, do give just clean, fairly good condition clothing. " ·EARLY WEEK SPECIALS I 9 T0 .9 DAILY Mining course to begin 011 Monday el2 TO.8 SUNDAY 137 PINE STREET .' GAlliPOUS, OlfiO 700 WEST MAIN STREET I ~~~?~~:!_~PO~EROY, OHIO SP-4 SHERIDAN~- RUSSELL III, hill wife, VickY, and daughter, ·Angela, are here for a 31J.day leave from Heidelberg, Germany. Mrs. Russell and Angela arrived on Dec. 20 for the Christmas holidays and were joined by Mr. Russell later. They are visiting theirparenta, Mr.andMrs.'Norman Van Maire, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russeil, Jr., Mason. The Russells will leave on their return to Heidelberg on Feb. 8. They will"reside · there for the next two years. They've also visited her aunt, Mrs. ·Jack Ambrose, during their vacation home. IIF.RE'S what Mary Linn White of The Enquirer had to say about Mra. Spencer, a University of Cincinnati' graduate, In a recent article: What d~s the president of two women's clubs do for an YOU'LL BE HEARING in tbe near future the recording of a encore? group of Racine young men who made a trip to Nashville to She gets rHiected. produce the recoi'd now on sale in several local bUsiness houses. That's the flrst-18dy status of Marian (Mrs. Donald) Spencer The songs on the 45·rpm are by Duane Wolfe, ~cine teacher In both the )l'estlgious Woman's City Club aoo the service- and choir leader, who does the lead vocal work on the record; oriented Links Inc., whose 28 members have pushed projects Steve Cleland, lead guitar; Steve Badgley, bass; Dave Spencer, desiped to motivate back youth toward higher goals In the arts, drums, and Pete Simpson, organ. The group was joined in NashIn academic areas and in career opportunities. ville by a professional piano player and steel guitar man. JUGGLING THE TWO garels may Involve a morning callMaking the recording in Nashville, certainly a music center · for-help from a Uganda girl about scholarship money for studies of the United States these days, was quite an experience for the . at the Univet'llty of Cincinnati aoo an afternoon appearance at local group. The title of the songs on the recording, by the way, City Councti, she grins warmly. But It still isn't as exhausting as are "My Dream Girl" and "Broken Hearted." the summer, four years ago, when both sons married out-of-town &iris (Buffalo, N. Y., and Atlanta, Ga.) with a follow-up of two MRS. G. H. (MARGERY) MARTIN of Fort Lauderdale, "at-homes" for the new brides, daughters-in~aw whom she Fla., has sent a copy of the Martin genealogy to ·Pomeroy for the )lizes. Meigs County Historical Society. Mrs. Martin worked long boors One aon, with a master's degree In library science and a job on the volume which includes allied families. It's entitled, at the main Public Ubrary, Is married to a realtor and Is working "Looking Backward." on a law degree; the other. Is studying toward a doctorate In psychology while his wife will get bers in microbiology. LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS OF each director of The Fanners She's the kind of mother (and mother~n-law) who will · Bank and Savlligs Co., aU in matching frames, !lfe featured on welcome the young home at Thanksgiving (the menu was long- the paneled walisof the Impressive director's meeting room. planned) but knQws that they're.not likely to stay in Cincinnati Ted Reed, Jr., president of tbe bank who was Meigs chairforeyer. She's happUy'resigned to having "a place to visit" when man of the reelect Nixon campaign, received not one, but two, the kids do move. invitations to the inauguration. He forwarded one to Mrs. C. H. . Meantime abe's busy enough with the two clubs to appreciate (Sis) Wise,now Jiving in Waverly, who has so much Interest In, it thl),.fact that "I'm an extremely healthy person." seems, about everything. Marian spent her girlhood In Gallipolis, where her mother W811 active In church and PTA, and where they look cooking PH~S EVANS GIVENS, FORMERLY of Pomeroy, who classes and Red Cross fir&W!Id classes together during World bas quite active in West Vil'ginia political circles, will ap; War II. "Whalever there was to be done,'~she recalls, ''mothef , Jllllll',on e Debbie Thomas ",AM" abow at 9 u.m. Monday. Mrs. 1 · ~ did it." ,;.,n m~ ' Givens Is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Evans, Pomeroy, and the late MARIAN IS CUT frQm the same cloth and, as abe !'Q\11141! out Mr. Evans. 2-1 years of volunteer work, she considers the "batUe of whether the Women's C(ty Club is a social club. It's anything BUT! Other iii'Oups can.be social. We're civic. It's a very liberal group, an oula In the whole club spec_ trum. Our volunteeriBm Is as the watchdog on the civic frmt. We feel It's a prelude to action. II we're not alert to what Is going on, we can't act," She cites the studies on probation and parole done by the club (~ Mrs. Woody Garber) which have begun to produce aclilll and credits wee members Edwina Gantz and Emily Slutz PT. PLEASANT - An adult portunities have never been as with changes In teaching techniques at the college level and with evening course in General great as they are now. There helping bring Dr. Warren ilennis and Dr. Donald Waldrip to Mine Technology · will begin are three major coal mining Cincinnati. 6:30p.m. Monday at the Mason firms In eastern Ohio, the "And as for our environment committee, we give Sylvia County Vocational Center newest of these as close as Miller credit for getting rid of the SST single-handed! Our club according to center director Ed Meigs Coun~' wrote letter and later she leltified both locally aoo in Sonun · · Sommer In cated the coal er. Waablngton, D. C. she went into"lt with such a will !bat when she The 100-hour classroom mining indus ry's statistics tatlfled, they listened." Instruction was made available show that it.s manpower needs Mlrlanfeela that ''there Is a certain amount of responsibility recently because the deep mine are estimated to be 1n,ooo men that gOes with what has come to us because aotnebody before us coal Industry is growing in . per year, and growing. He hu warted harder. There are no utopias yet. In fact, we're southeastern Ohio and West pointed out that through the nowberecJo.e. When UIDpla comes, we.can all sit down. But until Virginia. cooperation of labor, then I can't ~e MY time to sit and drink tea I" . "With the annual wage for management and federal state Marian's worry' now Is that "I won't'be young enough long the lowest paying job in the agencies, the coal mining inenOU8h to do all the thlntls I want to do... I hope I never feel coal mining industry figured to dustry Is becoming one of the . thel'e'soothq !Qdo. When you feel that way, you die before your be in excess of $1n,ooo, we want safest industries. time. Youseeyoungpeople Ukethat. Wemaydle of a tired heart, to be one of the first vilcational oot not a tired mind." centers to offer this program," THE wee PRIDES Itself on being ' 'with it," and adapts Its Sommer stated. "Job opoommlttees and strengths to tbe challenge at hand. Just this mooth, the board voted to change the women's address to Ms. FIVE HONORED Sbe llllilel that it may stir up a tempest. MASON - Five Mason Marriage Licenses · Alleut the new term won'tapply to the 125 male (associate) County students attending POMEROY - Frederick F. Glenville State College were members of the wee. ''They're being e)lll06t!d to a liberal ediiCatlon," Marian comments. Well-bown speakers with ex- Newlun, 76, Long Bottom, and named to the dean 's list for the pertise In every field (hopefully controversial) are brought in to Betty Lou Lovett, 34, Reeds- first semester. Making a 3.2 talk at the weekly civic lunche0118 and the autumn meetings are ville; Jack Eugene Hall, 19, Rt. average or more .on 12 I, Cheshire, and M,ilry Louise semester hours were Penny S. always opened to poHIIcal candidates. · . "When they're reluctant .to come, THIS tells us something," Pro£fitt, 20, RD Portland; Burris, Mason; Mary L. · lhe remarks. "We want the community t,o be aw~e of this too." .Mark Stephen Moyer , 19, Chattin, Leon; Gary L. Fields, Mlrlan, happy with the calibre of the membership_of both Newport News, Va ., and Hartford; Glynn . T. Haynes, her constituencies, feels that "clubwork takes wotnen away from Pamela Ruth .Dodson , 17, Point Pleasant, and Gary B. their own ~letnll . We tend to look iilward when we don't look Middleport. Mitchell, Mason. ~round. There's so MUCH to be done." , While wee bas hit at mass transit problems, poverty, school lui.ches1 ma• media and minorities, Unka haa forged ahead, through work of Carolyn Carter and Cathryn Buford, In the fight lll•inlt sickle cellanemta. · MARIAN SMILES that tbe local Unka chapter is one of the best in the country - '!and I'm not being provincial." IJnka hal prepared a bi..U.t on "Ita local leader" which Is filled (alrigled.spaced) with memberships aoo honors.- If the other groilpl wait their turn, perhaps she 'II be lhe!J' first lady too .. TASTEE BRAND BOLOGNA .BY tHE PIECE REMINGTON MOHAWK ANTI-RUST SHOTGUN SHELLS 12 GAUGE RADIAIOR FLUSH OR RADIATOR SEALER $ 99 NO. 6 SMALL GAME LOAD 12 OZ. CAN BOX 10~ YOUR PRIC~S GOOD TODAY. lHRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th .. '' 3-LB. GREAT NECK SWin'NING 5 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET ¢ SET a DRAPES CU~M and READY-MADE by: SPECIAL ORDER +++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of the DaUy Tribune and weekly Gallia Times • . . Mary Skinner named Gallia . County's Sesqulcentemlal Queen ..• Jack C. Davis appointed .to board of Gallipolis Building and Loan cO. , . . Flu epidemic forcel CldmUI adloollto close • .. Polio benefit basketball game between Rio Grande College and Wrillbt.Patteraon AFB 4raws !,ZOO penon1 .in Washinaton gym. Rio wins Wt 113-«i. Francis ta1Hel51 points as Redmei! win 18th in row without a lOIS. Rio ace ..tton's top scorer with 1,072 points In 18 pmes . .. Athell8 contlnuel hex over l:!icl: Shrider's GAHS Blue Devlla, GS-53. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Saturday at 6 a.m . . for ~ymond Hartley, • 1 . d · I~ ,, of t he .Ben . . ~~ - / - +++ For A Belter Job, • Sooner-Go To Business College Great Shakes The estimated 5.7 billion tons of salt in Great Salt Lake could supply the total industrial and domestic re('A)~Jege quirements of the United States for more 1 than · 200 ' I IJ•·•.oc•••• St. ,,'" " GI'IIipolli &~at... mamum $500. .' Its $300 million ~ ·WO~ be Lunokhod 2 goes a mile~---------. But it seemed strange that a Young driver is cited GALLIPOLIS - Jeffery Brumfield, 19, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was cited to Municipal Court for failura to stop within the assured clear distance Friday following a traffic accident at 4:40p.m . on Neighborhood Rd. , nine tenths of a mile south of Rt. 141. The state highway patrol said Brumfield's car slid into the rear of an auto backing out ~~ca liforni a," he replied, of a private driveway operated "and Florida." "What kind of climates do by Carol M. Kemper, '2.'1, There was they have in those states to Gallipolis . other states .'' attract physicians?" asked the moderate damage to both cars. As a remedy, the committee regent. A second accident occurred prescribed three things. "Warm," answered Lee. at 2:45 p.m. on Rt. 588 at the First, a dozen district health . "Good Lord," muttered a junction of Bob McCormick ieducatlon organizations-spread new~:~~~ybe Ohio ought Rd., where an auto dtiv~n bv , active duty durl~ the VIetnam era starting ln. 1961, up 10 a Racine, who waa having dlf. llculty breathing. He was laken lo Veterans Memorl~ Hospital and admitted . Large selection of fabrics and colors to choose f~om . .ALSO: e·KIRsCH DRAPERY RODS WE RESERVE THE RIGH_T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES HUNfS fiUNrS PEACHES PEAR HALVES 3 $ 4 29 OZ. CANS 15 OZ. CANS . NASCO WINDSHIELD·WASHER PRE·MIX REG. 87' GALLON COMPARE AT '2.88 FRUIT -DRINKS MAGNETIC .Photo Albums $ 4 46 OZ. CANS eORANGE eGRAPE ePINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ePUNCH LIMITED QUANTITY · �• . mmuntty· 10-The S\lnday Times- Sentinel, Sundliv. Jan. 21. 1973 ' . 5Oth Wedding anniversary ce~ebrated . RUTLAND - The , golden· wedding anniversary of 1\fr. and Mrs. Dale B2chner .was observoo on Jan. 14 with a reception attended by more than 80retatives and friends of the couple. · Numerous gifts and cards were presented to the couple, and cake, coffee, tea, mints and nuts were served. On the Saturday preceding the celebration, Mr . and Mrs. Bachner were guests at the Bob Evans Farm Sausage Shop for a luncheon in their honor. :·· POMEROY- We'll aU agree that money is hard to come by and even harder to keep. But the key to how well you ·live might very well be in whether you are an alert and conscientious consumer, says Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County extension agent. To help consumers get the most for their money- and who couldn't use a tiportwo-Jenniferhas set up a public mee~g at Uie Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport for 1::1.1 p.m. on Friday, Coming in from Ohio State to talk on the subject 'will be Norlene Ackerman, family and consumer economics specialist. She will discuss door-to-door selling and the new Ohio law on cancellation rights, how to exchange, refund and complain, direct mail selling, unrequested merchandise, and advertising giminicks. · Mr. and Mrs. Dak E Nelson POMEROY- Betty Jane Kennedy, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, and Dale E. Nelson, Springfield, m. formerly of Rutland, were united in marriage on Dec. 24 at the Indianola Church of Christ in Columbus. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold W. Scott. Given in marriage by her cousin, Ralph B. Bush, the 'ride wore a street length dress of white velvet. Her bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses, white mums and pink baby's breath, accented with pink velvet streamers an~ white bells. Mrs. John A. Dickson served as matron of honor. She wore green velvet and carried pink poinsettias and holly. John A. Dickson was best man for the bridegroom. The couple resides in Springfield where Mr. Nelson Is a vocational instructor. Roberts showed slides on conservation and of scenic places around and in Pomeroy. The question discussed was, "What Should we conserve the most?'' Refreshments were served by the hostesa, Helen Smith. Other members present MINERSVILLE - A Call to besides those named were: Prayer and Self-Denial Daisy Blakeslee, Eileen Buck, program was observed when Ida Diehl, Firn Gaul, June Lee, the WSCS of the Forest Run Ji11ma Louk!~lir'ces ~erts, United Methodist Church met Ruth . Stesrll's: . and Goldie at the church Tuejday evening. Story. , Mrs. Alfred Yeauger had Three-Part program Matinee plan to be tried winner and $5 to the second place winner in the future. Refreshments were served. The Feb. 19 meeting will feature Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent; speaking on the topic "Children's Nutrition and Household Safety" . YOlJNG ORIGINALS - - - - The Cape Women Like ... Faultlessly tailored, this swinging cape con be mode with or without top-stitching to accent the paneling I Make the shorter length in camel knit with black binding; the longer one, in a favor ite color with binding to match . . either way, you'll enjoy wearing it. Add pants for a leisure-time outfit. Consult the Fashion Coordinator included in each Young Original for "fabric, color and accessory suggestions. ' '' B-176 with Photo-Guide is in Sizes Small , Medium or Lorge Medium ( 12- 14) . short cape, 234 yards 54-inth; pants, 134 yards . /Modi om · Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern de. signed for women who sew. 10018. Print full name, adWrite (nome of your news- dress with zip code, pattern paper), Box 438, Midtown number and size. Station, New York, N:Y. (NrWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN,J . ~I~ I 25" 01"0 0N~l CONSOLE TV The LANGLEY 2963-W REG. ss99.95 Modern styled lowboy console. Genuine Walnut veneers. Super Chromacolor- a brighiiJr pi cture than the fnmou~ original SAVE $100 NOW Chromacolor tuPe which cet a new standard of ex:cellance In color TVI Solld·Stato Super Video Range ' Tuner. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. 511 oval speaker. Spotl!le Panels. $ STOP IN TODAY ·" lNVISTICATOR • COMPANY STAFF . lNVISTlCATOR • AN INDEPENDENT · . INVISTlCATOR We w lll train , yOu If you Quali fy! Write for local Interview gi Ving fi.JII ·name, c:ompltte address, phone numbtr,. education and previous work experience . Llhrty School of CIJhn lnwe•liJatlna ~4111 'IIIJII ,_ • SPARE TIMI ,., Parts and Servl.c t 915-33GI Chflttr, 0. Tht BRinEN • DI01W Clean uncluttered contemporary lines in a cabinet of genuine · oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. . . $ . '. REGULAR 5219.95 95 . Thf qulllt~ !JOlt In btlort ll'lt namt·Q,ota o,. SAVE •50.00 NOW TM Tra.tm.trk of Hom111t•, i division. of Te~tren Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE -The Firat Baptlat Forward Program. Prior to ChUrch here wiD hold a revival this, he served as paator in from February 4 through Ohio ·and Kanlucky. He . has February 11 at the church with been a member of a .college Or, Russell Jones of Urbana, staff in the capacity of dean of as speaker; students, Instructor In the field Jot\es Is the director of of Philosophy and Rellgioo. Dr. the Ohio Baptlat Convention · Jones is a native of Kenton, and holds a B.A. degree from Campbellsville College, Ky., the M.R.E. degree from Southern Seminary, Louisville and a Ph,.D. degree from ·Ohio State University. ASK TOWED Duane Wolfe will serve as GAIJ..JPOIJS - Clayton ltAlleQ, 35, Columbus, song leader and there will be mlllwrlght, ~d Anna B. ' speclal music each evening. Johnson, 47, Crown City, ap- There will also be a misery plied for 11 marriage · license provided ln the chijrch Friday in Gallla ·county basement. Services will begin each evening _at 7:30p.m. Probate Court. Dr: ·-.-.•.•,•,•,•,-,.~.· Xo!o}:~p~ Club ladies to make. quilt 1,_ CLEARANCE WOMEN'S S"'OES 1 GROUP VALUES TO 117.00 ' SPORT & DRESS STYLES 1 GROUP VAWES TO 110.00 DRESS STYLES GROUP OF CHILDREN'S ODD SIZES VALUES TO 18.00· $200 GROUP OF LADIES ORIG. 115.95 TO 118.95 . NOW By Katie Crow Knits Shimmer By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-(NEA)-Designers in Hong Kong are now completing their fashion ·collections for the Sixth Annual Ready-to-Wear Festival to be held in the colony this March. Knitwear, a big part of this fashion extravaganza, will take on · a fresh look this time, featuring shimmering, luxurious Lurex. Lurex hit the world when Internationally renowned designers like Yves Saint Laurent and ' other Paris and New York fashion greats used the fabric in everything . from sweater~ ~o evemng gowns - for 11 ts cool and soft for day wear •. elegant and sensuous for mght hfe. Hong Kong designers are fashioning Lure~ in skinny, nbbed tops! kntt cardigans Wlth l!latchmg pants, palazzo smts for loungmg . and forll!al gowns - all m a kaletdoscope of colors. One new fashion tri~k is to use Lurex m an mterwoven pattern on the ~uff.s and necklines of kmtted tops. Another design has It woven as elbow patches and pockets. Children's wear is also ex- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. ·& SAT. MIGHt$ MIWPORT peeled to get a strong showing at the 1973 festival. Over the past few years fashion has become a very important factor in the design of children's wear. No longer is demand geared predominantly to monocolored jeans or plain cotton dresses. And it is expected that in this year's festival appliques, embrQideries and a pia~ of P.rints and acces· sones will add cheerful notes to simple basic cuts. The enthusiasm and el citeme·nt generated at the ret-a-porter showings by the ~ong Kong designers Is ex· pected to carry over into the Ready-to-Wear Festival-the major fashion show held m Asia. $895 AND $} 095 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger EDGE wnb the purchase ·of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" • 2·'11Md tnO{(It...Mito-· . mlticllly shifts to "high~' with et18CIImenu • lnstint rug adjustment... ..... . tow pile to deep mao • Klng-siJe .throw-awl'(· beg • A cltlnino tool for all ALL BAND youriMIICII SQiOOL . Fashion ,and Beauty T~ps ~ II A · . A LOVE lEl'TER to our new granddaughter, Lori Ann, for her to have,"and perhaps enjoy reading when old enough to ap)ftclate. We were delighted when we heard the news of your arrival and we could hardly wait unW it was time for you to arrive home from the hospital. You are the fourth generatloo on both yilur mother's and father's side. You have given your parenta, grandparents and great- . grandparents a new inaplratlooln Ufe. From your small bed you cared not who held you, your only Interest was being taken care of and your wants fulfilled. · You are a joy to behold and only wW you reaUze how great a joy you were Ia when you some day become a parent. · AI wrltlilg letters I am very poor but we are far enough away from yOU tlu!tl mig your J!!!!~l11e plnli face, Forgive me for writing to you In public like thla but you are the first gfandchlld and I wanted to make sure you received a note from me. Your mother and father are struggling along learning as they go, none of It Is easy. . We hope to see you as often as paaslble and If you say the word we will come running. I am waiting for the day that Instead of me crying because I have to leave you, you will cry because I have ·to leiiVe. Love, Grandma. · FEATURING: • Solid-State Amplifier and FM/ AM/Stereo FM Radio • Special Custom-Malic Record Changer • 4 Zenith Quality Speakers-two 9" oval woolers and .. two 3Vi" cane-type tweeters • Tape Input/Output Jacks · Job Security ' booknhich will be given wid~ dlstrlbudon thla year among youth cl the county: Mrs. Harold George and MIDDL!JPORT - Rachel Smith's Former plant manager of Imperial Mrs. L. W. McComas were home is where her heart. is. · Electric, "Set" Smith Is an exeCutive · leaders for the program with Her gentle manner midst the bustle . with Presollte Co. of Canada, a position Mrs. George reading First of her children's activities, ,the ex- offering fine fulu("e prospects. Corkithlans 4. Mrs. McComas pressed unhappiness at being The spacious. and comfortable discussed the origin of Key 73 . separated from her husband, Selwyn, · SmithbomeatthecornerofHookerand pointing out that it got Its name now employed in Canada, !he very wall · Fouith St. ln Middleport Is for sale In from the first meeting which decorations, affirm Mrs. Smith's . preparation for the move to Sarnla. was held at the Sir Frances • .. I ~.-.; dedication to her home and devotion to Whether the family 1eaves before the Scott Key bridge in Arlington, her family. end of the school term will be_deterVa. , An attractive family tree in crewel, mined by the sale. In eiiber event, Mrs. McComas stated the a colorful collage of the letters in their Connie, the oldest, will finish her senior purpose of Key 73 as ·a ' given names, framed coins in dates or year at Meigs High. The other children, movement to bring back the their birihs- these things tell a story of Jill, a junior;.Judy, a freslunan; Dan, a old-time rellglon and to reach an extremely close-knit family, soon to sixth grader at Bradbury, and Sarah, every·non-Otrlsllan. She ctted move to Sarnia, Ontario. four, and· two-year-old Rebecca- will statistics to show that tbret out RACHEL SMITH Talk of leaving Middleport brings go when the move is made. 'of four homes In neighborhoods mixed emotions to Rachel, hut she lives Anative of Augusta, Maine, Rachel are non-Christian, and by the philosophy that only the scene met her husband while .. both were time for hobbies. She loves to sew, \~ cautioned that the responand the sounds change, people are students at Antioch College near "mostly for the babies now," and to ~ MIDDLEPORT - Sp. 4 and slbWty for reaching people for aboilt the same everywhere. Dayton, Ohio. He was from Chicago. "read anything and everything." Her !!:' Mrs. H. Frank EWott are Christ cannot rest on the · Here three years, Rachel describes Rachel later graduatetl from the only collection is of old napkin rings ~ announcing the birth of their shoulders of ministers but Middleport as a "friendly, warm and Katherine Gibbs Business College and which she diSplays in a type-setoor 's ~; first child, a daughter, must be a church-wide effort. welcoming town," a right place for worlied at a variety of jobs before drawer hung on the dining room wall. :~: Catherine Amanda born . on To conclude the program, rearing chllilren. But while she ex- settling down to have a family. For 12 The family attends Heath United !~ Jan . 12 at the McMfee Army Mrs. George led the group in a. presses regret at leaving her friends years the family lived in Milwaukee, Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith is an ~! Hospital In White Sands, N. M. Utany of prayer. and neighbors, Rachel always returns Wis.; from there they went to Milford, .officer of the Middleport Amateur ~ The baby weighed six pounds, Mrs. Mary Rinehart to the thought of her eagerness to be Conn., and then to Middleport in 1969. Gardeners Club, and hospitality · ?1: six ounces. presided at the meeting which With six children Rachel finds little chairman for the Bradbury PTA. ~ Mrs. Ellloti Is 1hz former she opened with a plano . with her husband. . . . .. .......... • .,.,.,.,.._...,,., ,.,.,•,·,·..;.;o'.-.----. o'o"o"•:•'•:•'N>''O: ....... • '• • • • - · -»-·'~ ·=o•W•O·>~···w ....... ·.·v·<·o·~· .·,w.·,··;•;"~·w~......-..._.-'f.;:;:;s;:;~_,<«o>'......-.•. .•>•'•'•"•"•"•=':'.•.•.wv•.-.-.-.-,•.-.-•• ,,,_.,.,.,.,.,~ • • Cathy Manley of Mlddlejiclrt. prelude. Appointed were Mrs. ~;o;>;o;o;o..,...:....-:"«,'.'!•X•:•X•:•!•~•:O:•'•~•!•!•!•!•>!•X«.'!•!•!•~'•'•!o'o •.:.:0:• • ,..............N Grandparenta are Mr. and Norman Wayland and Mrs. ~- Cllfford Manley, SOuth Nan Moore to the cheer Second St., Middleport, and committee, and Mrs. Freda Mrs. Thelma V. E!Uott, Mitch and Mrs. Lorena Davis Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, to the food committee. POMEROY- Plans to make Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. , W. Va. Mrs. Bertha Mariley, a quilt to be. used for a fund Joan Hoffman, flowers; Mrs. Refreshments were served SUNDAY and senior units of Drew Middleport, and Mrs. Zula Fry, by Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. McCOUNTY-WIDE class Webster Post 39, American raising project were made Flo Strickl~nd and · Mrs. West Columbia, are great- Comas, Mrs. Elizabeth flibbs, meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at during a recent meeting of the Mildred Wells, cards; and Mrs. Legion Auxiliary, 7>30 p.m. grandmothers. and Mrs. Mae Lambert. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Tuesday at . post home . Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at Shirley Baity and Mrs. Martha the home of Mrs. Mildred Wells Hoffman, gifts. Church; Okey Ahart, leader ; National security and Mrs. Collins . and Mrs. Pas'tor O'Dell Manley invites legislative programs with with Mrs. Martha Hoffman as Strickland will be hostess for the co-hostess. the public. guest speakers . . Mrs. Judy Potter presided at the next meeting. A report was SIJDES OF Egypt shown at JUNIOR American Legion 7:30p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Auxiliary, 7 p.IJI. Tuesday at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora given on the Christmas visit to Collins giving the treasurer's the Elmwood Rest Home Church of the Nazarene with . the Middleport 'hall. report and Mrs. Evelyn where gifts and goodies were Dr. Howard Esep narrating. Gil!nore the secretary's report. presented to the residents. WEDNESDAY The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, AMERICAN Legion New committees appointed Attending the meeting besides pastor, extends invitation to Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett included Mrs. Lucy White, those named were Mrs. public. POMEROY -The Marion Hawk family of MinerSville obPost 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck Mrs. Nellie Boyer, Mrs. Donna Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Janice MONDAY served five birthday• since Nov. 5. REGULAR MEETING, supper with both auxiliary and Handley, and Mrs. Betty Neutzling, Mrs. Barbara 'lbeir son, Ileluda, obeerved bls 1'1111 on Nov. 5, their daughter Meigs lzaak Walton League of legion members. Meetmgs of Wehrung, ways and means; Mullen, and Mrs. Ann Mary's 18th on Clriltmas day, Mrs. Hawk's mother, Sylvia Browning. America, 7 p.m. Monday at both groups at 7:30p.m. Badgley, Middleport, whowas82on Dec. 31; Mrs. Hawk and her POMEROY - Middleport farm near Chesler. sister, Ferne Roush of Middleport, celebrated Jan. 11, and in Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday POMEROY . Chamber of at the Meigs Inn. March Mr. Hawk's birthday wiD be observed. Dry Skin Help Ail were observed with a family dinner e:rcept Mrs. Hawk's. Commerce Monday at noon at OHIO VALLEY ComHeated apartments, winter 'lbls Is an abundance of birthdays In a short period of time. Meigs Inn. man dry, Knights Templar, winds and extreme cold all .Jat,..,~·~' TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated tend to make skin dry and AMERICAN LEGION conclave at the Pomeroy flakey. A llght molsturber SPE~AKI!NGOF 'BDrrHDIAYS Mrs. Edith Hood, Minersville, Auxi.liary, Racine Post 602, Masonic Temple . Potluck can help. Buy one that's light celelrated her 88th birthday 1aat Tuelday and Mrs. 'I'. H. Q-ow, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . at the hall. dinner for members, wives and enough to wear under makeup, but one that works all by wiD o!Berve her 88th thla coming Tuesday. Itself overnight to keep skin JOINT~ETING, junior children, 6:30p.m. Both Mrs. Hood and Mrs. ()-ow, my beloved mother-in-law, soft and smooth. are very active people and a lOt can be learned from each of theln. Mrs. a-ow ·is presently battling the flu bug which ts certainly plaguing residents of lhe trl-cOunty area. "CERTAINLY WISH the best for Mrs. Woodrow T. (Sylvia) Zwllllng, SyraCUIC, who underwent major surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday morning. 2 Gain Prestige, Big Income, . HOEFLICH The _Hong Kong Look consisting of prayer in unison and the song, " Open My Eyes," followed by a Litany of orlumber. Personality • , .zn profile ' Qy C~LENE ... "Future: Vision and Hope", ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS MIDDLEPORT- '.'Ke.Y 731', how the project ·originated and whal's ¥nc dqne to carry It Otjt, was the program ll)eme at 'lbunclay night's meeting of Clau 12, Heath United Methodist Church. · Chris Miller, a COjlllty youth representative on the Project Key 73 coii!D11ttee; was ~t speaker. Emphasis of the ~ project li · .the lnterdemonlnatlonal effort to make e:very person In North America aware of the savlilg grace of Jesus Christ. Miss Miller, daughter · of the Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Millen, Middleport, . displayed two Church .revival planned Katie's Korner XL2 CHAIN We Tra in Men to Work' As Class 12 ladies hear.youth speak Social Calendar HOMELITE' REAR TRIGGER 11-~SundayTimes-Sentlnel,~,Jan. ., ' 21, 19'13 . Daughter hom NEW1973 ATTEND SCHOOL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Allen Hughes and Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were in Hamden Thursday for a meeting of the 24th District and a school of instruction. 'Makes faster work of cuHing firewood ' ·~~-.. wsc~ APPL-Y NOW ' ~~ cun1Na from the board. Leg!slatlon Introduced A round-table session was THIRD FATALITY NEW YORK (UP!) - Legisheld following the business SEA'JTLE, Wash. (UPI) - lation to rename the lntersecsession. Topics discussed in- The county Health Department lion<>! Third Ave. and !49th St. eluded an adult program in reported Thursday that Harold in the Bronx "Roberto Clenew math, library facilities, D. Metz, 47, of Springfield, mente Plaza" was introduced and improvements in the first Ore., has died from dlptherfa, Thursday by City Councilman through third grade programs. the third fatality from the Bar"ry Salman Mrs. Pat Thoma~ and Mrs. dlse~ since last summer. . · Cleinente, ~ star of the Grant Smucker were appointed Offlcla)s said survelllsnce . Pittsburgh Pirates, was killed to .a library committee . has uncovered 36 cases and in a plane crash off of PUerto Mrs. Kathryn Windon carriers since the first death ,Rico Dec. 31 en route to help reported that there is still was reported. A vacclnBtion earthquake victims lri Nicarariavorlog available for sale at program Is under way In the gua, Tiie intersection is located $1 a .l!otUe. The Rev. Robert · city's Skid Row section, they in an area of birgely SpanishShook opened the meetihg wlth said. speaking reaidenls, ~ RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bush will celebrate their ·silver wedding anniversary on Suhday: Jan. 28 with an open house from I to 5 p.m. at their Racine home. Mr. and Mrs. Bush were married on Jan. 31, 1948 at the Mount Moriah parsonage by the Rev. P. P. Carpenter. Mr. Bush has been employed with Landmark in Pomeroy for the past 23 years. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Connle Bush Tucker, Racine. Relatives and friends of · the couple are invited to call during the open house. SAW ' JANUARY \SIZZLER AN INGELS' CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet Tuesday, January 23, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. devotions entitled, "A New Robert Arnold. Beginning," followed by prayer. Thank-you notes were read from those receiving Hope by the leader and group. Christmas remembrances; 23 The program closed with the sick calls were reported by benediction by the leader, a members during December. prayer in ur.ison and the song, Mrs. Denver Holter gave a "Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing special reading, "What is a Lord." Christian? " In attendance were Mrs. Mrs . Russ Watson was John Scott, Mrs . Olan program leader on the topic Genheirrier, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, taken from the Prayer and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Sell-Denial program entitled, Vernon Nease, Mrs. Henry "Our Life Together: A Salser, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Pilgrimage". It was divided Edison Hollon, Mrs. Uswin into three parts. The first part Nease, Mrs. Denver Holter, was "The Past: History and Mrs. Edith Sisson, Rev. and Heritage." The lives of four Mrs. Merrill Floyd, Mrs. women in the past who con- Hanson Holter and Mrs. Russ , tributed greatly to our heritage Watson. were : Sojourner Truth, who was a slave abolitionist and women's rights advocate, by.. Mrs. Uswin Nease ; Isabella Thoburn, a teacher and missionary to India, by Mrs. John Scott; Elizabeth Blackwell, who was the first woman doctor in the United States, by Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mary McLeod Bethune, educator, peacemaker, and fighoor for justice, by Mrs. Fred Nease. A prayer in unison followed. The second part ol the program was entitled "The Present Con£usion , Confession and Commtmity." This was observed by all p!lrtaking of an "Agape Meal." The song·, "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung before the meal ., FRONTTRIGGER . and a prayer repeated in For easier control In Wlison. ctose quarters and tricky angles. During the meal sentence prayers were given by each member with moments of meditation . The third part of the program · was entitled the presented to a parent-ooacher prayer. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Henry "Thomas and Mrs. Donna Nelson, treasurer, reported a balance of $827.59. The atoondance award was won by the kindergarten i. group with the first grade placing second. It was voted to give $10 to the first place Guests included Mr. · and Mrs. RObert Weider, ·Mr. and Mrs, JoiiD Holl, Mr. and Mrs. E. P: Halley, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weygandt, Connie Weygandt, Lee Weygandt, Dean Weygandt, Mrs. c . B. Weygandt, Toledo; Wayne Chase, , Mrs. Wilbur Baughman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs. Clair' Taylor., Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Seth NIC)lo!Bon, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Ellen Rice, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, RuUand. ·set ]anwry 28_ SARA A. MOORE OF Pomeroy R. D. more than a half· century a·go penned her sentlliients about the county newspaper. The poem which she wrote those many years ago was discovered by her namesake, Sarah Gibbs, in papers of her late mother, Georgia Williamson, a sister of Mrs. Moore. For your enjoyment: ''THE COUNTY PAPER" Oh, The dear old county paper, It tells us what the people said I reod It o'er with care And many things beside. I notice every Item And everything that's there. H you want to give a present .To a friend that's far away, When you Uve olit ~ack Just send him tile paper ~ely like and blue That was printed down this way. Nothing gives you comfort Uke the county papers do. Then when we die and leave It, This thought Is wortby note It tens us all about the town You ne'er woald ·reeognlze us The county and the state, By what some fellow wrote. For election news and aU You never have to walt. They wiD land 111 up in heaven Wltb all theli- pllff and praise It tells wbo has married But never give us credit It tells wbo ha• died ID our Uving days! Conservation is discussed ' Mrs. Grace : Colwell, Mrs. Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, John Colwell, Danvill~; Don E . . Harrisonville; Mrs. Frances Mullen, George Meinhart, Paul Minor, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gerard, the Rev. and Mrs. r;:hapman, . Dexter; Mr. and Robert Baumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bur99n, Shade; Mr. Mrs:.Jack1lacbner and Sklven, and Mrs. David Rice, South Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs . Robert McElhinny, Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Mr.andMrs. C.H. Thurman Boggs, Mr. and Mrs: · Murray, Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Earl D. Logan~ Mrs. Jacob Wino, Bradbury; Mrs. Dorothy Trobrldge, aalllpolls; Mr. and Will, Mrs. Marcus Roush, Miss Mrs. Gordon Swisher ,and son, Kathy Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Kanauga; Mrs. Lucille Swartz, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorrain Sterrett, Pomeroy. John ·Standley and son, .Mr. ani) Mrs. James COukl~, Mrs. Jack Minor, Cheshire; Glouster, and Mr. lind Mrs. Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs. Stella Don Sanders, Athens. Open House is INTERESTED IN LEARNING how to cane chairs? ~ Mrs. Sheets advises us that Clara Lochary will teach another class in caning if there's enough interest. Just contact the Ex· tension Office if you'd like to learn this art. CHESTER - A Saturday matinee will he presented at the Chester Elementary School, according to plans mad• at Monday night's mee;.ng of the Chester P.T.A. It was voted to explore this new avenue of enoortainment for the children, and to offer it on a boial basis several weeks. U response is adequate, the noatinee will he continued. The IIU!tinee will feature movies especially made for children to rwtapproximately an hour and a half. A small admission charge will be made and popcorn, candy, and soft drinks will be for sale. Date of the first show will be announced later. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Virginia Klrkharl, president, it was decided to purchase a merrygo-round and new handles for the teeter-totters . Herbert Matheny was requested to check lnto what additonal recreational equipment is needed by the older children, It waS'reported that two loads of gravel have been ordered for the playground. . The Eastern Local School Board has approved the purchase of paint for three classrooms it was reported, and the rooms to be painted ln the near future will he the third grade, the eighth grade, and the kindergarten. Kindergarten parents were reminded to return the letter which they received from the school board. If the letter has .been lost then the parents are asked to request another one . ' ·mer ·By Charlene Hoeflich , MIDDLEPORT - The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met at the library at Meigs fligh School Tuesday, Jan, 16th, with Helen Smith, president presiding. Lucille Swackhamer, ·Chaplain, read an article, "Whose Land Is It?", quoting scripture to substantiate our BtbUcal responsibility of man to the earth. After the business. session, Jean Alkire and Nonga 0 HI-POWER PORTABLE \ Instruments COMPLETE WITH TEllSCOt'ING WANO • • TOOlS ,. % Complexion Concealed For Full Figures To conceal a ruddy com- Shlrtdreuea with tfl:awplexion, use a greenish-col- string walslllnes and !Jiouson oted. u n de r-make-up-toner tops· are a good style for before a p pI yin g regular women with full figures. foundation ! Pantsuit Dress Up . A simple pantsuit with Healthy Ha1r ·short waist jacket can be . Electric rollers are not hot dressed up for evenings by -enough to damage hair, es- wearing the jacket open and peclally healthy hair. But If adding a silvery top underthey're used too fr~quently, neath . the hair will become dry and brittle. Tbo.e with already dimaged hair ah:ould use the Shampoo Plus conditioner lotion that ·goes A mild lhampoo formuwlth these setlen. . lated lor dry hair wlll heir. Improve dry, dull ha!r. Fo • low the shlmpoo with a Make-up Removal cream rinse or conditioner. ' All make-up should be carefully removed at night in order to a v o l d skin probGlitter Bag lema. A clean~ing cream reA drawstring glitter bag is moves most make-up and the perfect evening acskin freshener and a thin cessory whether you're.sparmolsturuer helpa keep the kling in metallic fabrics or skin In good condition. wearing basic black. Effective Jan, 18-31 • Reynolds, Armstrong, Ol~s and BuHett Sale! Gibson Guitars Gibson Amplifiers ICf'W'ACT .$2988 ' · BiU &. Le.e's Music Center 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe t Room . POMEROY, OHIO ' ' LlaHTWEIOHT · 992-3680 i . .OOMPI.ETE B MIDDLEPORT, - . ' ~ . I· ,. ' HI .. II �• . mmuntty· 10-The S\lnday Times- Sentinel, Sundliv. Jan. 21. 1973 ' . 5Oth Wedding anniversary ce~ebrated . RUTLAND - The , golden· wedding anniversary of 1\fr. and Mrs. Dale B2chner .was observoo on Jan. 14 with a reception attended by more than 80retatives and friends of the couple. · Numerous gifts and cards were presented to the couple, and cake, coffee, tea, mints and nuts were served. On the Saturday preceding the celebration, Mr . and Mrs. Bachner were guests at the Bob Evans Farm Sausage Shop for a luncheon in their honor. :·· POMEROY- We'll aU agree that money is hard to come by and even harder to keep. But the key to how well you ·live might very well be in whether you are an alert and conscientious consumer, says Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County extension agent. To help consumers get the most for their money- and who couldn't use a tiportwo-Jenniferhas set up a public mee~g at Uie Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room in Middleport for 1::1.1 p.m. on Friday, Coming in from Ohio State to talk on the subject 'will be Norlene Ackerman, family and consumer economics specialist. She will discuss door-to-door selling and the new Ohio law on cancellation rights, how to exchange, refund and complain, direct mail selling, unrequested merchandise, and advertising giminicks. · Mr. and Mrs. Dak E Nelson POMEROY- Betty Jane Kennedy, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, and Dale E. Nelson, Springfield, m. formerly of Rutland, were united in marriage on Dec. 24 at the Indianola Church of Christ in Columbus. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Harold W. Scott. Given in marriage by her cousin, Ralph B. Bush, the 'ride wore a street length dress of white velvet. Her bouquet was of pink sweetheart roses, white mums and pink baby's breath, accented with pink velvet streamers an~ white bells. Mrs. John A. Dickson served as matron of honor. She wore green velvet and carried pink poinsettias and holly. John A. Dickson was best man for the bridegroom. The couple resides in Springfield where Mr. Nelson Is a vocational instructor. Roberts showed slides on conservation and of scenic places around and in Pomeroy. The question discussed was, "What Should we conserve the most?'' Refreshments were served by the hostesa, Helen Smith. Other members present MINERSVILLE - A Call to besides those named were: Prayer and Self-Denial Daisy Blakeslee, Eileen Buck, program was observed when Ida Diehl, Firn Gaul, June Lee, the WSCS of the Forest Run Ji11ma Louk!~lir'ces ~erts, United Methodist Church met Ruth . Stesrll's: . and Goldie at the church Tuejday evening. Story. , Mrs. Alfred Yeauger had Three-Part program Matinee plan to be tried winner and $5 to the second place winner in the future. Refreshments were served. The Feb. 19 meeting will feature Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs County Extension Agent; speaking on the topic "Children's Nutrition and Household Safety" . YOlJNG ORIGINALS - - - - The Cape Women Like ... Faultlessly tailored, this swinging cape con be mode with or without top-stitching to accent the paneling I Make the shorter length in camel knit with black binding; the longer one, in a favor ite color with binding to match . . either way, you'll enjoy wearing it. Add pants for a leisure-time outfit. Consult the Fashion Coordinator included in each Young Original for "fabric, color and accessory suggestions. ' '' B-176 with Photo-Guide is in Sizes Small , Medium or Lorge Medium ( 12- 14) . short cape, 234 yards 54-inth; pants, 134 yards . /Modi om · Send $1.25 for this smart Young Original pattern de. signed for women who sew. 10018. Print full name, adWrite (nome of your news- dress with zip code, pattern paper), Box 438, Midtown number and size. Station, New York, N:Y. (NrWSPAPU ENTERPRISE ASSN,J . ~I~ I 25" 01"0 0N~l CONSOLE TV The LANGLEY 2963-W REG. ss99.95 Modern styled lowboy console. Genuine Walnut veneers. Super Chromacolor- a brighiiJr pi cture than the fnmou~ original SAVE $100 NOW Chromacolor tuPe which cet a new standard of ex:cellance In color TVI Solld·Stato Super Video Range ' Tuner. Chromatic One-Button Tuning. AFC. 511 oval speaker. Spotl!le Panels. $ STOP IN TODAY ·" lNVISTICATOR • COMPANY STAFF . lNVISTlCATOR • AN INDEPENDENT · . INVISTlCATOR We w lll train , yOu If you Quali fy! Write for local Interview gi Ving fi.JII ·name, c:ompltte address, phone numbtr,. education and previous work experience . Llhrty School of CIJhn lnwe•liJatlna ~4111 'IIIJII ,_ • SPARE TIMI ,., Parts and Servl.c t 915-33GI Chflttr, 0. Tht BRinEN • DI01W Clean uncluttered contemporary lines in a cabinet of genuine · oil-finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids, exclusive of decorative front. . . $ . '. REGULAR 5219.95 95 . Thf qulllt~ !JOlt In btlort ll'lt namt·Q,ota o,. SAVE •50.00 NOW TM Tra.tm.trk of Hom111t•, i division. of Te~tren Inc. RIDENOUR SUPPLY RACINE -The Firat Baptlat Forward Program. Prior to ChUrch here wiD hold a revival this, he served as paator in from February 4 through Ohio ·and Kanlucky. He . has February 11 at the church with been a member of a .college Or, Russell Jones of Urbana, staff in the capacity of dean of as speaker; students, Instructor In the field Jot\es Is the director of of Philosophy and Rellgioo. Dr. the Ohio Baptlat Convention · Jones is a native of Kenton, and holds a B.A. degree from Campbellsville College, Ky., the M.R.E. degree from Southern Seminary, Louisville and a Ph,.D. degree from ·Ohio State University. ASK TOWED Duane Wolfe will serve as GAIJ..JPOIJS - Clayton ltAlleQ, 35, Columbus, song leader and there will be mlllwrlght, ~d Anna B. ' speclal music each evening. Johnson, 47, Crown City, ap- There will also be a misery plied for 11 marriage · license provided ln the chijrch Friday in Gallla ·county basement. Services will begin each evening _at 7:30p.m. Probate Court. Dr: ·-.-.•.•,•,•,•,-,.~.· Xo!o}:~p~ Club ladies to make. quilt 1,_ CLEARANCE WOMEN'S S"'OES 1 GROUP VALUES TO 117.00 ' SPORT & DRESS STYLES 1 GROUP VAWES TO 110.00 DRESS STYLES GROUP OF CHILDREN'S ODD SIZES VALUES TO 18.00· $200 GROUP OF LADIES ORIG. 115.95 TO 118.95 . NOW By Katie Crow Knits Shimmer By HELEN HENNESSY NEA Women's Editor NEW YORK-(NEA)-Designers in Hong Kong are now completing their fashion ·collections for the Sixth Annual Ready-to-Wear Festival to be held in the colony this March. Knitwear, a big part of this fashion extravaganza, will take on · a fresh look this time, featuring shimmering, luxurious Lurex. Lurex hit the world when Internationally renowned designers like Yves Saint Laurent and ' other Paris and New York fashion greats used the fabric in everything . from sweater~ ~o evemng gowns - for 11 ts cool and soft for day wear •. elegant and sensuous for mght hfe. Hong Kong designers are fashioning Lure~ in skinny, nbbed tops! kntt cardigans Wlth l!latchmg pants, palazzo smts for loungmg . and forll!al gowns - all m a kaletdoscope of colors. One new fashion tri~k is to use Lurex m an mterwoven pattern on the ~uff.s and necklines of kmtted tops. Another design has It woven as elbow patches and pockets. Children's wear is also ex- INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 OPEN FRI. ·& SAT. MIGHt$ MIWPORT peeled to get a strong showing at the 1973 festival. Over the past few years fashion has become a very important factor in the design of children's wear. No longer is demand geared predominantly to monocolored jeans or plain cotton dresses. And it is expected that in this year's festival appliques, embrQideries and a pia~ of P.rints and acces· sones will add cheerful notes to simple basic cuts. The enthusiasm and el citeme·nt generated at the ret-a-porter showings by the ~ong Kong designers Is ex· pected to carry over into the Ready-to-Wear Festival-the major fashion show held m Asia. $895 AND $} 095 MARGUERITE'S SHOES Main St. Pomeroy Betty Ohlinger EDGE wnb the purchase ·of this HOOVER! "IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS" • 2·'11Md tnO{(It...Mito-· . mlticllly shifts to "high~' with et18CIImenu • lnstint rug adjustment... ..... . tow pile to deep mao • Klng-siJe .throw-awl'(· beg • A cltlnino tool for all ALL BAND youriMIICII SQiOOL . Fashion ,and Beauty T~ps ~ II A · . A LOVE lEl'TER to our new granddaughter, Lori Ann, for her to have,"and perhaps enjoy reading when old enough to ap)ftclate. We were delighted when we heard the news of your arrival and we could hardly wait unW it was time for you to arrive home from the hospital. You are the fourth generatloo on both yilur mother's and father's side. You have given your parenta, grandparents and great- . grandparents a new inaplratlooln Ufe. From your small bed you cared not who held you, your only Interest was being taken care of and your wants fulfilled. · You are a joy to behold and only wW you reaUze how great a joy you were Ia when you some day become a parent. · AI wrltlilg letters I am very poor but we are far enough away from yOU tlu!tl mig your J!!!!~l11e plnli face, Forgive me for writing to you In public like thla but you are the first gfandchlld and I wanted to make sure you received a note from me. Your mother and father are struggling along learning as they go, none of It Is easy. . We hope to see you as often as paaslble and If you say the word we will come running. I am waiting for the day that Instead of me crying because I have to leave you, you will cry because I have ·to leiiVe. Love, Grandma. · FEATURING: • Solid-State Amplifier and FM/ AM/Stereo FM Radio • Special Custom-Malic Record Changer • 4 Zenith Quality Speakers-two 9" oval woolers and .. two 3Vi" cane-type tweeters • Tape Input/Output Jacks · Job Security ' booknhich will be given wid~ dlstrlbudon thla year among youth cl the county: Mrs. Harold George and MIDDL!JPORT - Rachel Smith's Former plant manager of Imperial Mrs. L. W. McComas were home is where her heart. is. · Electric, "Set" Smith Is an exeCutive · leaders for the program with Her gentle manner midst the bustle . with Presollte Co. of Canada, a position Mrs. George reading First of her children's activities, ,the ex- offering fine fulu("e prospects. Corkithlans 4. Mrs. McComas pressed unhappiness at being The spacious. and comfortable discussed the origin of Key 73 . separated from her husband, Selwyn, · SmithbomeatthecornerofHookerand pointing out that it got Its name now employed in Canada, !he very wall · Fouith St. ln Middleport Is for sale In from the first meeting which decorations, affirm Mrs. Smith's . preparation for the move to Sarnla. was held at the Sir Frances • .. I ~.-.; dedication to her home and devotion to Whether the family 1eaves before the Scott Key bridge in Arlington, her family. end of the school term will be_deterVa. , An attractive family tree in crewel, mined by the sale. In eiiber event, Mrs. McComas stated the a colorful collage of the letters in their Connie, the oldest, will finish her senior purpose of Key 73 as ·a ' given names, framed coins in dates or year at Meigs High. The other children, movement to bring back the their birihs- these things tell a story of Jill, a junior;.Judy, a freslunan; Dan, a old-time rellglon and to reach an extremely close-knit family, soon to sixth grader at Bradbury, and Sarah, every·non-Otrlsllan. She ctted move to Sarnia, Ontario. four, and· two-year-old Rebecca- will statistics to show that tbret out RACHEL SMITH Talk of leaving Middleport brings go when the move is made. 'of four homes In neighborhoods mixed emotions to Rachel, hut she lives Anative of Augusta, Maine, Rachel are non-Christian, and by the philosophy that only the scene met her husband while .. both were time for hobbies. She loves to sew, \~ cautioned that the responand the sounds change, people are students at Antioch College near "mostly for the babies now," and to ~ MIDDLEPORT - Sp. 4 and slbWty for reaching people for aboilt the same everywhere. Dayton, Ohio. He was from Chicago. "read anything and everything." Her !!:' Mrs. H. Frank EWott are Christ cannot rest on the · Here three years, Rachel describes Rachel later graduatetl from the only collection is of old napkin rings ~ announcing the birth of their shoulders of ministers but Middleport as a "friendly, warm and Katherine Gibbs Business College and which she diSplays in a type-setoor 's ~; first child, a daughter, must be a church-wide effort. welcoming town," a right place for worlied at a variety of jobs before drawer hung on the dining room wall. :~: Catherine Amanda born . on To conclude the program, rearing chllilren. But while she ex- settling down to have a family. For 12 The family attends Heath United !~ Jan . 12 at the McMfee Army Mrs. George led the group in a. presses regret at leaving her friends years the family lived in Milwaukee, Methodist Church. Mrs. Smith is an ~! Hospital In White Sands, N. M. Utany of prayer. and neighbors, Rachel always returns Wis.; from there they went to Milford, .officer of the Middleport Amateur ~ The baby weighed six pounds, Mrs. Mary Rinehart to the thought of her eagerness to be Conn., and then to Middleport in 1969. Gardeners Club, and hospitality · ?1: six ounces. presided at the meeting which With six children Rachel finds little chairman for the Bradbury PTA. ~ Mrs. Ellloti Is 1hz former she opened with a plano . with her husband. . . . .. .......... • .,.,.,.,.._...,,., ,.,.,•,·,·..;.;o'.-.----. o'o"o"•:•'•:•'N>''O: ....... • '• • • • - · -»-·'~ ·=o•W•O·>~···w ....... ·.·v·<·o·~· .·,w.·,··;•;"~·w~......-..._.-'f.;:;:;s;:;~_,<«o>'......-.•. .•>•'•'•"•"•"•=':'.•.•.wv•.-.-.-.-,•.-.-•• ,,,_.,.,.,.,.,~ • • Cathy Manley of Mlddlejiclrt. prelude. Appointed were Mrs. ~;o;>;o;o;o..,...:....-:"«,'.'!•X•:•X•:•!•~•:O:•'•~•!•!•!•!•>!•X«.'!•!•!•~'•'•!o'o •.:.:0:• • ,..............N Grandparenta are Mr. and Norman Wayland and Mrs. ~- Cllfford Manley, SOuth Nan Moore to the cheer Second St., Middleport, and committee, and Mrs. Freda Mrs. Thelma V. E!Uott, Mitch and Mrs. Lorena Davis Madison Ave., Point Pleasant, to the food committee. POMEROY- Plans to make Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. , W. Va. Mrs. Bertha Mariley, a quilt to be. used for a fund Joan Hoffman, flowers; Mrs. Refreshments were served SUNDAY and senior units of Drew Middleport, and Mrs. Zula Fry, by Mrs. Rinehart, Mrs. McCOUNTY-WIDE class Webster Post 39, American raising project were made Flo Strickl~nd and · Mrs. West Columbia, are great- Comas, Mrs. Elizabeth flibbs, meeting, 2 p. m. Sunday at during a recent meeting of the Mildred Wells, cards; and Mrs. Legion Auxiliary, 7>30 p.m. grandmothers. and Mrs. Mae Lambert. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Tuesday at . post home . Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at Shirley Baity and Mrs. Martha the home of Mrs. Mildred Wells Hoffman, gifts. Church; Okey Ahart, leader ; National security and Mrs. Collins . and Mrs. Pas'tor O'Dell Manley invites legislative programs with with Mrs. Martha Hoffman as Strickland will be hostess for the co-hostess. the public. guest speakers . . Mrs. Judy Potter presided at the next meeting. A report was SIJDES OF Egypt shown at JUNIOR American Legion 7:30p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Auxiliary, 7 p.IJI. Tuesday at the meeting with Mrs. Pandora given on the Christmas visit to Collins giving the treasurer's the Elmwood Rest Home Church of the Nazarene with . the Middleport 'hall. report and Mrs. Evelyn where gifts and goodies were Dr. Howard Esep narrating. Gil!nore the secretary's report. presented to the residents. WEDNESDAY The Rev. Clyde W. Henderson, AMERICAN Legion New committees appointed Attending the meeting besides pastor, extends invitation to Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett included Mrs. Lucy White, those named were Mrs. public. POMEROY -The Marion Hawk family of MinerSville obPost 128, 6:30 p.m. potluck Mrs. Nellie Boyer, Mrs. Donna Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Janice MONDAY served five birthday• since Nov. 5. REGULAR MEETING, supper with both auxiliary and Handley, and Mrs. Betty Neutzling, Mrs. Barbara 'lbeir son, Ileluda, obeerved bls 1'1111 on Nov. 5, their daughter Meigs lzaak Walton League of legion members. Meetmgs of Wehrung, ways and means; Mullen, and Mrs. Ann Mary's 18th on Clriltmas day, Mrs. Hawk's mother, Sylvia Browning. America, 7 p.m. Monday at both groups at 7:30p.m. Badgley, Middleport, whowas82on Dec. 31; Mrs. Hawk and her POMEROY - Middleport farm near Chesler. sister, Ferne Roush of Middleport, celebrated Jan. 11, and in Lions Club, 12 noon Wednesday POMEROY . Chamber of at the Meigs Inn. March Mr. Hawk's birthday wiD be observed. Dry Skin Help Ail were observed with a family dinner e:rcept Mrs. Hawk's. Commerce Monday at noon at OHIO VALLEY ComHeated apartments, winter 'lbls Is an abundance of birthdays In a short period of time. Meigs Inn. man dry, Knights Templar, winds and extreme cold all .Jat,..,~·~' TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Wednesday stated tend to make skin dry and AMERICAN LEGION conclave at the Pomeroy flakey. A llght molsturber SPE~AKI!NGOF 'BDrrHDIAYS Mrs. Edith Hood, Minersville, Auxi.liary, Racine Post 602, Masonic Temple . Potluck can help. Buy one that's light celelrated her 88th birthday 1aat Tuelday and Mrs. 'I'. H. Q-ow, Tuesday, 7:30p.m . at the hall. dinner for members, wives and enough to wear under makeup, but one that works all by wiD o!Berve her 88th thla coming Tuesday. Itself overnight to keep skin JOINT~ETING, junior children, 6:30p.m. Both Mrs. Hood and Mrs. ()-ow, my beloved mother-in-law, soft and smooth. are very active people and a lOt can be learned from each of theln. Mrs. a-ow ·is presently battling the flu bug which ts certainly plaguing residents of lhe trl-cOunty area. "CERTAINLY WISH the best for Mrs. Woodrow T. (Sylvia) Zwllllng, SyraCUIC, who underwent major surgery at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday morning. 2 Gain Prestige, Big Income, . HOEFLICH The _Hong Kong Look consisting of prayer in unison and the song, " Open My Eyes," followed by a Litany of orlumber. Personality • , .zn profile ' Qy C~LENE ... "Future: Vision and Hope", ACCIDENT INVESTICATORS MIDDLEPORT- '.'Ke.Y 731', how the project ·originated and whal's ¥nc dqne to carry It Otjt, was the program ll)eme at 'lbunclay night's meeting of Clau 12, Heath United Methodist Church. · Chris Miller, a COjlllty youth representative on the Project Key 73 coii!D11ttee; was ~t speaker. Emphasis of the ~ project li · .the lnterdemonlnatlonal effort to make e:very person In North America aware of the savlilg grace of Jesus Christ. Miss Miller, daughter · of the Rev. and Mrs. Audrey Millen, Middleport, . displayed two Church .revival planned Katie's Korner XL2 CHAIN We Tra in Men to Work' As Class 12 ladies hear.youth speak Social Calendar HOMELITE' REAR TRIGGER 11-~SundayTimes-Sentlnel,~,Jan. ., ' 21, 19'13 . Daughter hom NEW1973 ATTEND SCHOOL MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Allen Hughes and Evelyn Lewis of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, were in Hamden Thursday for a meeting of the 24th District and a school of instruction. 'Makes faster work of cuHing firewood ' ·~~-.. wsc~ APPL-Y NOW ' ~~ cun1Na from the board. Leg!slatlon Introduced A round-table session was THIRD FATALITY NEW YORK (UP!) - Legisheld following the business SEA'JTLE, Wash. (UPI) - lation to rename the lntersecsession. Topics discussed in- The county Health Department lion<>! Third Ave. and !49th St. eluded an adult program in reported Thursday that Harold in the Bronx "Roberto Clenew math, library facilities, D. Metz, 47, of Springfield, mente Plaza" was introduced and improvements in the first Ore., has died from dlptherfa, Thursday by City Councilman through third grade programs. the third fatality from the Bar"ry Salman Mrs. Pat Thoma~ and Mrs. dlse~ since last summer. . · Cleinente, ~ star of the Grant Smucker were appointed Offlcla)s said survelllsnce . Pittsburgh Pirates, was killed to .a library committee . has uncovered 36 cases and in a plane crash off of PUerto Mrs. Kathryn Windon carriers since the first death ,Rico Dec. 31 en route to help reported that there is still was reported. A vacclnBtion earthquake victims lri Nicarariavorlog available for sale at program Is under way In the gua, Tiie intersection is located $1 a .l!otUe. The Rev. Robert · city's Skid Row section, they in an area of birgely SpanishShook opened the meetihg wlth said. speaking reaidenls, ~ RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bush will celebrate their ·silver wedding anniversary on Suhday: Jan. 28 with an open house from I to 5 p.m. at their Racine home. Mr. and Mrs. Bush were married on Jan. 31, 1948 at the Mount Moriah parsonage by the Rev. P. P. Carpenter. Mr. Bush has been employed with Landmark in Pomeroy for the past 23 years. The couple has one daughter, Mrs. Connle Bush Tucker, Racine. Relatives and friends of · the couple are invited to call during the open house. SAW ' JANUARY \SIZZLER AN INGELS' CLUB TO MEET The Friendly Neighbors Club will meet Tuesday, January 23, at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. devotions entitled, "A New Robert Arnold. Beginning," followed by prayer. Thank-you notes were read from those receiving Hope by the leader and group. Christmas remembrances; 23 The program closed with the sick calls were reported by benediction by the leader, a members during December. prayer in ur.ison and the song, Mrs. Denver Holter gave a "Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing special reading, "What is a Lord." Christian? " In attendance were Mrs. Mrs . Russ Watson was John Scott, Mrs . Olan program leader on the topic Genheirrier, Mrs. Harry Wyatt, taken from the Prayer and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger, Mrs. Sell-Denial program entitled, Vernon Nease, Mrs. Henry "Our Life Together: A Salser, Mrs. Fred Nease, Mrs. Pilgrimage". It was divided Edison Hollon, Mrs. Uswin into three parts. The first part Nease, Mrs. Denver Holter, was "The Past: History and Mrs. Edith Sisson, Rev. and Heritage." The lives of four Mrs. Merrill Floyd, Mrs. women in the past who con- Hanson Holter and Mrs. Russ , tributed greatly to our heritage Watson. were : Sojourner Truth, who was a slave abolitionist and women's rights advocate, by.. Mrs. Uswin Nease ; Isabella Thoburn, a teacher and missionary to India, by Mrs. John Scott; Elizabeth Blackwell, who was the first woman doctor in the United States, by Mrs. Olan Genheimer, and Mary McLeod Bethune, educator, peacemaker, and fighoor for justice, by Mrs. Fred Nease. A prayer in unison followed. The second part ol the program was entitled "The Present Con£usion , Confession and Commtmity." This was observed by all p!lrtaking of an "Agape Meal." The song·, "Break Thou the Bread of Life" was sung before the meal ., FRONTTRIGGER . and a prayer repeated in For easier control In Wlison. ctose quarters and tricky angles. During the meal sentence prayers were given by each member with moments of meditation . The third part of the program · was entitled the presented to a parent-ooacher prayer. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Henry "Thomas and Mrs. Donna Nelson, treasurer, reported a balance of $827.59. The atoondance award was won by the kindergarten i. group with the first grade placing second. It was voted to give $10 to the first place Guests included Mr. · and Mrs. RObert Weider, ·Mr. and Mrs, JoiiD Holl, Mr. and Mrs. E. P: Halley, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weygandt, Connie Weygandt, Lee Weygandt, Dean Weygandt, Mrs. c . B. Weygandt, Toledo; Wayne Chase, , Mrs. Wilbur Baughman, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Mr. and Mrs. Clair' Taylor., Paul Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Seth NIC)lo!Bon, Mrs. Ruth Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Molden, Ellen Rice, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, RuUand. ·set ]anwry 28_ SARA A. MOORE OF Pomeroy R. D. more than a half· century a·go penned her sentlliients about the county newspaper. The poem which she wrote those many years ago was discovered by her namesake, Sarah Gibbs, in papers of her late mother, Georgia Williamson, a sister of Mrs. Moore. For your enjoyment: ''THE COUNTY PAPER" Oh, The dear old county paper, It tells us what the people said I reod It o'er with care And many things beside. I notice every Item And everything that's there. H you want to give a present .To a friend that's far away, When you Uve olit ~ack Just send him tile paper ~ely like and blue That was printed down this way. Nothing gives you comfort Uke the county papers do. Then when we die and leave It, This thought Is wortby note It tens us all about the town You ne'er woald ·reeognlze us The county and the state, By what some fellow wrote. For election news and aU You never have to walt. They wiD land 111 up in heaven Wltb all theli- pllff and praise It tells wbo has married But never give us credit It tells wbo ha• died ID our Uving days! Conservation is discussed ' Mrs. Grace : Colwell, Mrs. Atkins, Miss Ruby Diehl, John Colwell, Danvill~; Don E . . Harrisonville; Mrs. Frances Mullen, George Meinhart, Paul Minor, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Gerard, the Rev. and Mrs. r;:hapman, . Dexter; Mr. and Robert Baumgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bur99n, Shade; Mr. Mrs:.Jack1lacbner and Sklven, and Mrs. David Rice, South Mrs. Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs . Robert McElhinny, Smeltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Middleport; Mr.andMrs. C.H. Thurman Boggs, Mr. and Mrs: · Murray, Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Earl D. Logan~ Mrs. Jacob Wino, Bradbury; Mrs. Dorothy Trobrldge, aalllpolls; Mr. and Will, Mrs. Marcus Roush, Miss Mrs. Gordon Swisher ,and son, Kathy Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Kanauga; Mrs. Lucille Swartz, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorrain Sterrett, Pomeroy. John ·Standley and son, .Mr. ani) Mrs. James COukl~, Mrs. Jack Minor, Cheshire; Glouster, and Mr. lind Mrs. Mrs. Mary Diehl, Mrs. Stella Don Sanders, Athens. Open House is INTERESTED IN LEARNING how to cane chairs? ~ Mrs. Sheets advises us that Clara Lochary will teach another class in caning if there's enough interest. Just contact the Ex· tension Office if you'd like to learn this art. CHESTER - A Saturday matinee will he presented at the Chester Elementary School, according to plans mad• at Monday night's mee;.ng of the Chester P.T.A. It was voted to explore this new avenue of enoortainment for the children, and to offer it on a boial basis several weeks. U response is adequate, the noatinee will he continued. The IIU!tinee will feature movies especially made for children to rwtapproximately an hour and a half. A small admission charge will be made and popcorn, candy, and soft drinks will be for sale. Date of the first show will be announced later. During the meeting conducted by Mrs. Virginia Klrkharl, president, it was decided to purchase a merrygo-round and new handles for the teeter-totters . Herbert Matheny was requested to check lnto what additonal recreational equipment is needed by the older children, It waS'reported that two loads of gravel have been ordered for the playground. . The Eastern Local School Board has approved the purchase of paint for three classrooms it was reported, and the rooms to be painted ln the near future will he the third grade, the eighth grade, and the kindergarten. Kindergarten parents were reminded to return the letter which they received from the school board. If the letter has .been lost then the parents are asked to request another one . ' ·mer ·By Charlene Hoeflich , MIDDLEPORT - The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa met at the library at Meigs fligh School Tuesday, Jan, 16th, with Helen Smith, president presiding. Lucille Swackhamer, ·Chaplain, read an article, "Whose Land Is It?", quoting scripture to substantiate our BtbUcal responsibility of man to the earth. After the business. session, Jean Alkire and Nonga 0 HI-POWER PORTABLE \ Instruments COMPLETE WITH TEllSCOt'ING WANO • • TOOlS ,. % Complexion Concealed For Full Figures To conceal a ruddy com- Shlrtdreuea with tfl:awplexion, use a greenish-col- string walslllnes and !Jiouson oted. u n de r-make-up-toner tops· are a good style for before a p pI yin g regular women with full figures. foundation ! Pantsuit Dress Up . A simple pantsuit with Healthy Ha1r ·short waist jacket can be . Electric rollers are not hot dressed up for evenings by -enough to damage hair, es- wearing the jacket open and peclally healthy hair. But If adding a silvery top underthey're used too fr~quently, neath . the hair will become dry and brittle. Tbo.e with already dimaged hair ah:ould use the Shampoo Plus conditioner lotion that ·goes A mild lhampoo formuwlth these setlen. . lated lor dry hair wlll heir. Improve dry, dull ha!r. Fo • low the shlmpoo with a Make-up Removal cream rinse or conditioner. ' All make-up should be carefully removed at night in order to a v o l d skin probGlitter Bag lema. A clean~ing cream reA drawstring glitter bag is moves most make-up and the perfect evening acskin freshener and a thin cessory whether you're.sparmolsturuer helpa keep the kling in metallic fabrics or skin In good condition. wearing basic black. Effective Jan, 18-31 • Reynolds, Armstrong, Ol~s and BuHett Sale! Gibson Guitars Gibson Amplifiers ICf'W'ACT .$2988 ' · BiU &. Le.e's Music Center 111 Second St. Former BRW Hdwe t Room . POMEROY, OHIO ' ' LlaHTWEIOHT · 992-3680 i . .OOMPI.ETE B MIDDLEPORT, - . ' ~ . I· ,. ' HI .. II �• . • Demonstration giv~n ~ i • MIDDLEPOR( - How to stage ''four star" parties· was the topic of a demonstration by the home serviee representative of the Columbus Gas eo. of Ohio Thursdlly nlgbt at a meeting of the Middleport .Child Conservation League. Miss Betty Newton used slides and also gave a cooking demonstration -~ party foods, P9intlng out · themes, appropriate fo9ds, and preparation tips. Members 'C' J J and MARVIN MOSS is clamping freshly glued cutting boards. ·Christmas Vacation by the Occupational \l'ork Experience LOIS HARMON PRESENTS the llrst llbare olllock to (OWE) Laboratory students of Judy Sopher as Mike WoodaU looks on. Miss Sopher Is from Gallia Academy under the Meigs High School. direction of OWE Coordinator Ray Goodman. The OWE student-workers mass produce wood products for sale on a scale that closely simulates an actual company. Although the company has been functioning less than a month already it is operating in the black. The first project • product, cutting boards, was produced very successfully, and, at the same time, the sale of stock in the company was well-received BY MARGARET GOODMAN common interest in the PAW by the community. Three GALLIPOLIS - Gallia PAW Manufacturing Com· hundred shares of stock were Academy and Meigs High pany. grabbed up at $1 per share. School, arch-competitors in the The company was Members of tl)e OWE class cif sports arenas, have found a established one week prior to Mdgs High School, taught by Meigs students · share stock in o·wE company IN HOSPIT~ . ' DARWIN - Mary J(athryn Bricldes, 19, a sophomore at Ohio State University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brlcldes, Darwin, was rushed to University Hospital Wednesday morning with a kidney obstruction. She will undergo surgery Monday morning. James Conkle read "Vitamin E - the Better Treatment for Angina". Other articles on health were "Sheil Fish, Dirty and Dangerous" by Mrs. W. A. Morgan; "Diabetics: Save Your Feet" by Mrs. George Skinner; and "Our Polluted Waterways", by Mrs. William Radford. The contest by Mrs. Scott Folmer was won by Mrs. Clifford Leifheit and Mrs . William Folmer. Thank-you notes were read by Mrs. William. Gr.ueser ·from ' I · - ' I ' VISIT ENDED POMEROY - R. L. Gotthardt returned to Columbus Thursday after · spending several days in Meigs County hun ling and as the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Morgan. lA A J SCr.NUU /e POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's • &hedule for the week of January 22 • 26 in Meigs County: Monday - Harrisonv!lie Ele., 9. 10:15;. Tuesday- Bradbury Ele., 910:15; Rutland· Ele., 10:45 • II :30; Rutland Ele., 12-2; Cash & Carry, 2:30 • 3:20; Silver Run ,'3:30 · 3:45; Gravel Hili, 44:15; s&W, 4:30 • 5; Skating Rink, 5:30-5:45; Chester, S. 6:30; Tuppers Plains, 6:45 • 7:30. Wednellday .:.. Langsville, 7:45 • 8 p.m. Thursday - Salem Center Ele., 9:30. noon. Friday - Southern School, 9- .,, sampled the -foOds prepared by Miss Newton. . During the meeting plans were made for the olis'ervanee of husbalid's night and it was decided that huSband.'! wW be guests of their wives for -~ Ohio Universit'y basketball · game. A white elephant sale was planned.. for the, !lfatch meeting. · · VISITING CtiRTAILED PT. PLE,N!A;NT - Due to the impact tllat influenza ~ having In the jll'ea, officials at Pleasant Valley Hospi~ have requested a curtailment in visiting prlvileges. One member of each family will be permitted brief visits, in particular, to seriously HI . patients. Goodman 's wife, Margaret, • showed their interest and support by purchasing the first present, four projects are worker and company shares of stock. Every member being manufactured. These representative, believes that of the class purchases at least. include napkin holders, solid the fireplace bellows, one share; others as many as walnut coffee tables, fireplace scheduled for completion In Clearance! · fiv"e. bellows and a "secret in· mid-February, will he one of A delegation from the Meigs vention" that will soon be the more Outstanding projects class was given a guided tour announced to the public. of the year. · of the OWE Lab by officers of Ali inquiries and orders Charles Marcum, a studentthe company. The Mejgs should be directed to Ray students watched as the first Goodman at Gallla Academy. project was assembled and The number to call is 446-,'1763. prepared for the consumers. Goodman · and the students Lois Harmon, company encourage all interested treasurer, noted that orders parties to visit the OWE lab. 11 :50. POMEROY, OHIO exceeded sales 2 to I. She predicted that handsome .... dividends are anticipated upon completion of a few more FLU SPREADING projects. ATLANTA (UP!) - In· The company plans to RACINE Parent . teacher fluenza deaths remain on the produce at least 20 projects conferences to he held on Jan. upswing in the United States, · during the school year. At 29 12 30 • ' to 3' 15 p.m., were theNationalCenterforDisease announced at the Monday night · Control (CDC) said Friday, meeting of the Racine P.T.A. while extensive flu outbreaks It was noted that on that day students will be dismissed at continue throu~hout the world. at the CDC said the 12 ' 30 p.m. It was noted that in Officials number of deaths attributed to March the cultural arts flu and pneumonia was 'J!J7 several who received · Goeglein to present the program will be held with above normal this week, and Christmas remembrances program and Mrs. William Wolfe as chairman. The most occurred among the from the club. Mrs. William Folmer to give the contest. The Duane theme this year is ''Responsive Radford and Mrs. Welby hostess served a salad course. Deliaht". The nominating elderly and the chronically ill, • Whaley. were appointed to the Attending besides those named committee will be named at the Last week influenza deaths were 84 above normal for this sick conunittee for the next were Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs . March meeting also. three months . Opha Offutt, Mrs . Harold A meeting of the Meigs time of year· The Lord's Prayer in unison Blackston, Mrs . Lewis County Council of Parents and and the pledge to the flag Grueser. Teachers was announced for opened the meeting conducted Feb. 8 at the Syracuse Veterans Memorial Hospllal by Mrs. Scott Folmer, Elementary Sc-hool. Plans DISCHARGES - Cindy president. Mrs. Whaley gave were made for a soup supper to Perry, Freda Buchanan , devotions using scripture from be held at the school, Feb. 16, Margaret ·Johnson, Eulah Proverbs 15. She read "The Q1oose with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Francis, Emma Jean Walker, Twisted ~ewording of the 23rd W C Mrs. Karen Werry is general Jack Frederick, Pamela Psalm.' chairman. · '' ' Smith, Unda .Ne!ilin1 : . ~ I\ Mrs. Leifh~it will host ihe Carl Hysell was present at February meeting with Mrs. .' the meeting and showed. the MARIETTA - On October film, "The Invisible Child", ON DEAN.'S LIST 30, 1972, President Nixon about the Boys Industrial MASON - Howard Johnson I ' signed into law the Social School at Lancaster . It of Mason has been named to Security Amendments of 1972. stressed that delinquents need the dean's list of West Virginia There are many changes in the care , love , comfort in· lnstitute·llf 'l'echnology for the M41ra .... - fiRIIIIIr 'M J volvement and concern, and M. . . .Oil, oHIO . system - social security cash fall semester. benefits; social security taxes; that encouragement needs to Medicare; Medicaid; and be given towards cultivating a Welfare programs for the work interest. POMEROY - Tentative aged, blind, and disabled. Mrs. Edna Price w!ll have programs and service projects Among these chan·ges are charge of the Founders Day for 1973 were reviewed by provisions affecting about 3'h program in February. The members of the American million widows. . fourth grade won the at. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Lutheran Church Women of St. But contrary to what many tehdimc~ award, and the· fifth Paul's Church at a recent people seem to think, not all of grade served refreshmenis. meeting. these widows who are drawing An invitation was extended social security benefits will to St. John's Lutheran Church receive 100 pet. of their Women to attend services at husband 's social security WORST IS OVER SACRAMENTO, Calif. the Meigs County Infirmary on benefits . ( UPI) - Although \IIIIOg is still Feb. II at 2:30 p.m. A Widows were notified of the devotional service will be amount they will receive in a a severe problem in southern followed by sharing of light letter sent during the week of California, "the worst is over," refreshments and valentine January 15. The amounts have says a state air pollution ofremembrances with residents been automatically refigured ficial. John Kinosian, acting chief of the home. · 1 and wiD be reflected in the of technical services for th~ A mother-daughter banquet February 3 check . California Air Resources was tentatively set for May 8 in If a grolij) or organization Board, said air In the Los the fellowship hall. Topics for would like to have a speaker speakers to be engaged for explain these and other new Angeles area is the cleanest it April and October will center provisions of the Social has been since the mld-1960s. ''There wiU still be plant on community awareness and Security Act, call the Marietta AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS ®mage and health effects, but family living. Bible studies are office at 1_.282-9711 (toll It is not as bad now as a few slated for other meetings, free ). NAME BRANDS years ago," said Kinosian, who along with craft demonALL SALES CASH . " said air qusllty also had Imstrations to be held in . HOME WST STORE HOURS proved in the San Francisco ALL SALES FINAL preparation for the Christmas NEW HAVEN - Twelve Bay area. 9:15tos:oo baiaar which was set for Nov. volunteer firemen of New Mon. thru Fri •. But he admitted there were NO APPROVALS 30 and Dec. I. Haven answered a call at 3 stm problems, particularly in 9:15To8:00 Mrs . William Holt read a.m. Saturday morning to the NO LAY·A·WAYS SATURDAY the Inland cities of southern poetry entitled "Faith" and Sarah Dawn trailer park on California. her devotions were taken from Fifth Street in New Haven ·- ----'----· Romans. Mrs. "Arthur Lund led where the mobile home ocin the Bible study using the cupied by ihe Lee Staats family New Testament parable of the of four caught fire apparently vine and the branches. Agroup from the furnace. discussion evolved comparing Luckily for the family the The New · members ' lives in the parable furnace made a loud noise and to those of the disciples, shook the trailer wh'en it relafing to things that lay caught fire, awakening them in ahead and the relationship with time to escape 'unharmed. · Christ on the night of the last Damage was estimated at supper. $2,poo. /J Conferences scheduled on January 29th Junior Drauas V2 price lOLA'S NEW RAGE••• Platform 'Clogs · Health topics reviewed by ladies of club POMEROY - Several health topics, including the use of tranquilizers and Vitamin E, were explored in a program presented by Mrs. William Folmer at Th.ursday afternoon's meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at L~e home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. "How Much Tranquilizer Can You Take" was the topic of Mrs. Amos Leonard, and Mrs. ' .cc.ulJ S LOIS HARMON Mike WoodaU apply the final fini8h. Each student had many jobs he was responsible for. • Mfss Aaa Shoes Many Styles 1 and Colors To From Social Security . /a hanges are explained 1 M\ )'! • • .... SHOE 101 '73 Projects are reviewed 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS Philco-Ford IDIA . JANUARY Q.EARANCE SALE .IGifP PHILCOMATIC'MmCOLOR TV 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, "Hands-Off" Tuning .. ,~ ~~ DHtS$4: , EARLY AMERICAN All you do is : Select the channel See the light• "Hands-Off' '-the picture's right. automatically · "If you are out of range, Iurn the line tu ning knob until you see the ligtit; " hand s-oll "-'the plctwe's rig ht. Thai's all you do for a bea utifu l crisp lifelike color piclure. No bunon to pus h - it's locked -in automatically. With !h e Phllcomatic Master Conlrol Su lton in " Automatic", you just selecl any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Ph ilcomatic Color Control light come " On ", just take your hand olf-lhe picture 's rig ht automa!lca/ly, FR-EE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2- YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. # ~.,.~ CONTINUES .t ~~.~- -tJ,-6 ~~.~- SAVE ·20% to 50% ~~ ' . l.t:t&.r MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-3629 DUANE WOLFE'S NEW RECORD, "Broken Hearted" and "My Dream Girl" ~he SATuRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. (Buffet Luncheon ll: 00 tQ 1; 30, Monday thrv $at-urday J ' . 37 GUEsT ROOMS '- .NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS ... BY RESERVAnOtt ' "<Jiio state government has been weak, ·d!aoriented 8lld in. active for a vecy' long time," Gilligan said In a recent Inter. vie\'1'. "J.ocal governments ledions.for the current blennl· liave had problems thrUJI upoll wn, ilnd appears ,to be low on · them because o( dei'ellcUon on · its projeCtions of \he Income the part of the state. . tax yield, despite the gover!llo Problem AIIUelpated nor's contention that the "l dcin't think we'U nm into figures have been ''right on the the New York or PeiUIB)'lvanla button." or Dlinols .or Micbigan situaThe state Finance Depart- tions because we have eight ment now reveals there wlll be major urban commU!Iitie,s In $180 million left iii the till next Ohio," the governor continued. June 3() to speod right away, "No one clty dominates, like ancl anlither $155 mUlion sur- New :York, or 'PbUadelphia or ·plus June 30! 1974. Plttsl)urg, or Qricago, or De- Ohio c~tching in -business of spending ' . ' . . . . .. . go~ ependlng. ' · blllloll &pending in<:re10e twq taxes between now and i~75. A Jaaard.among the majcr years ago. Last week, he pro.. , Mouey To Be Plowed By LEE LEONARD ·UPI - · - Reptrter COLUM~.U8 ( UPJ )'l'llrouah ' careless error or dellberate. design, the ad- Industrial states for many yean,Ohlolsnowchl!slngNew York,Pimsylvanla,Callfomia and lUinoll in speadlllg outlay. Ohio politics It Ia cateblng up not only in services, but in concomitant of Gov. JCII!n J. waste. Gllllg8ii has placed Ohio on an '!be gaapa.were loud ·ei.ougb Irreversible course of big . when Gilligan proposed a $2.1 m1m.tr~ posed a ,1.6 bliUon increase in i ·"bold-the-line"- budget tequ!rlng'DO new tues. 'lbeiiiODey had to come from somewhere, 111d frOOI federal funds, f/00 million is derived from growth in the pei'aonal lnconie and sales ulde Voice along Br'Way ·. · · -BY JACK. O'BRIAN · LIZA AND LORNAAN'L' OF A SISTER Acr NEW YORK (KFS) - That nice pussycat Joan Q'awfard's sltli clttntpping the toms at M: lbe Pepsi.generatloner'a getting the romantic bulineu fnln businessman AI Verten ;.. Uza •' ·MlnnelllliStened to Miami Beach's Eden Roc (: owner MoiTls t.nsbaugb rave about her great •' showbiz lllstincts. Wwld Mori1a therefore book t: another youngater if Llu assured him she 11 be ~ a star? she's booked now, Morris explained; .: wbo Is she: · ~y sister I.Dma Luft,".and that's :- bow I.Dma got the prize Chriatmaa • th1'ough • ;; New - Year Eden Roe booking ... Champ Bobby Fischer's manager Sian Rlider said at the f. Verona spot his chessty charge picks up •$50,000 ., in Dutch guilders, his first '73 score for a weekend tournament Iii Amsterdam. Jwinita. Polt!er whimpers to \he court she . can't pay·her Income tax until S1J1r ex-husband Sidney pay! up the alimony and child support for their four (11 to ?AI)) kids ... Another mag folded: the hard-cover ''Audience." McCall's mag quolel Jolumy Carson's exwife Joanne sighing how much his bride Joanna looks Uke her. Says be met ber for the first time at a party, and ''He went up to her thinking she WBI me." Nope. Carson was with couturiere Mollie Parnls in "21" several tables away from oun; Carson . took one lool\ and vlrtUaUy twanged. Moille then cornered the gal (turned out to be Joanna) and set up the date with Carson ... Carson'• ex Is doing the radio-TV intervlew-Wcult In a continuing wallow ol bathos, bmlstlng Carson was her once-and-only; gets s!cken!ng-eweet about It; don't listen if you have diabetes. . Amarvelous gentleman died while we were on vacation, Milt Kaplan, president of our King Features, a fine man, good boes, a quiet l!l:ecutlve rt taste, diplomacy and deep Jn. telllgence. Had a heart attack ·after 62athletlc, busy years with no sign of a cardiac problem. Our prayers and gylilpa~ to his widow, Doris, a colleague of ours on the late Journal- ~mo ' · American. And to all of our compatriots wbo loved the guy. Old ~~ executive and real estate mlJiionalre Ben Marden's in love again in his 8lzzting 70s : she's Arlene Altman, pretty blonde decoraior. Tile press photos of Henry Klas-Kiss sitting dtn~urely at the Redaklns-Packers game with·Mrs. George ADen should've kept _his wild· looking blonde sitting on his other side ... 'l!blllle of us who can' ldck the Stage DeU habit burped ' with relief when the looming deU-workerl strike waa awrted by a three-year walters-kitchen DUBLIN (UP!) - A bombladen car exploded In a downtown Du.blin shopping street Saturday, cawdng deatll llld injuey and lending thouSIItds ol aboppera lleelng in terror. " PoUce said one iDan waa ldlled and 12 perao111 were hospitalized with Injuries, one ~ them a man who lost a leg. Others were hit by flying glus. Two men were arrested Most realistic romance of the year-end: model-exec Cancly Jones wed aircaster Long John Nebel Dec. 30. John proposed 011 the air and Cancly said yes, "In a few weeks." ''None of that," interrupted the eager Long John, wbo confessed, ''] can use the tax deduction." Jimmy Weston promises us he'll book Into his stesk-41nd-jazzerie the great Bobby Hackef;t ... When! ... Way clown upom the Swami River: Joe Levine's filming his "Gandhi" flick along G&nges ... Fine EngUsh actor Jack Hawkins lost his volce-boz, beat the cancer rap'but can't use that marvelous diction again, so he's shifted to producing Jllma; ~ter O'Toole's "The Ruling Clus" is his latest. Now Jack's deep into his auto!Bog, "Anything for a Quiet Time," a subtle self..aimed smsll joke, much like Jack Himself, always the marvelously understated star. Latest top-charts song delighting Teen Pan Alley also is easy on adult ears: "Claire" ... Frank Sinatra seems ·calmer at 3:30a.m. than earlier: at 3:30 in the Stage Dell be ordered five sandwiches ''to go." Whlle waiting he sign~ autograplis for 15 minutes 011 Stage postcarda. No direct descendants of the Shubert lrothers is living (son Jolm Shubert's widow Ecky Is the closest aside from nephew Larry Lawrence but the battle to control the Shubert foundation's $100,000,000 irks on and on. It does seem however that the long-moribund Slllbert finn has generated more progressive energy and imagination In the last year than in the prevlOUB· 15. shortly afterwards and were being held for questioning In connection with the blast, a poUce apollllllllBII aald. Tile car, containing an estimated 50 pounds of geUg. nile, carried Nortbeni Ireland reglttratlon and had been hijacked in .Belfast earlier . Saturday. Ita owner had been . held hO!Itage for several boura, the spokesman said. '"!be bombing was obviously Helpful meetings set up . for overweight people Weight Watchers will conduct a series of free open meetlnga the week of Monday, · Jan. 29 through Saturday, Feb. : 3, where ladles, teens and men ' with a weight problem are · invited to visit. Although ' registration will be open in · classes "'tiurlng Open House · Week (persons with at least 10 · pounds to lose niay join a · "Weight Wa~rs" class at : any time), visitors to Open . House are under no obligation to Join. ' . This special Open House Is c!es!gned to permit proapectlve --menibers to gain Insight into · the highly successful "Weight Watchers" group approach to p;rmanent weight control. It mlghl appear to be poor planning tiiat .the Mw l;lx structure, enacted late in 1971 with Republican help In the legislature, furnished so much money that it can be plowed into. · e1tra government programs. After a!!, the Gilligan administration was $115 mlllion off on its' estimates of sales tax ~1- Area locations free to visitors that week are, Pomeroy, St. Paul Latheran Church, 231 E. 2nd Sir, Monday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Jan. 30, 10 a.m.; and Gallipolis, •Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd at Cedar, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 10 a.m. and St. Louis CathoDe Church, 81 State St., Tuesday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Improve cbecb e~~lbe ~ "We can look at our system. He cded lot IecW• problema before they reach the tiCII wbldl 0011 praetlcally no . dlmensionr Of those In the big rnmey, and be polillvely llow· cities," he Ald. "We can lltlll ed when calling attentlan to the do It in Ohio,' and we can !lo it ''no new tax" tine. with our own resources. It w!U be cHflleodl, even lot "We have •in the jlast .let Republfcan leglllaton, to IOirie o1 th~· probleins iet stiave the ·&CMII'tiGI''a bud8et away from us. And It bas cost when It reqUirei no new tax us, into the bllllOnaof dollara. A 81Jl1Ctmenbl. . classiCal eDIIIlpie is the polBy aRJI'Ovlnl the hlgb-pmf· lutklll of Lake Erie, which we . 4nll tax package ill 19'11, .the are beginning to clean up." .'lawmakers clolecl the door on Aa GIWgan· addressed the Ohio's traditional thrift in Illite legislature last' week, he · government, and the voters · pointed with prtde to advances sealed It with ratification o1 the 1n educaull!l and promised to tax in November. trolt. r ANEW 1973 MODEL SUNRAY .RANGE •23900 ·sunray Range Will Be Given· Away January 31 at 4:00 P.M. All we want you to do is come in and see the new JD.:te. Register free, no purchase .is ~~ssary. You do not need to he present to win. Come in and visit the country store, you are weloome. If you buy a new Sunray range, and win one, you can have the same value in any other merchandise of your choice. · Ask about our SPECIAL BONUS plan when you buy your new Sunray gas or electric range during this special sale. Gas and .. Electric Models ,, 1 ' the work of extremists from . the north but It's too early to say If they · were Protestant ellremists or the Irish Reppbllcan Army (lRA)," he said. Tile Belfaat-based Protestant · n:UitaDt Ulater Defense Aa· soclatlon, which baa claimed responslbl!Uty for some past violence in the lrlah Republic, denied any role In the blast. Tbe car exploded in Slickville . place, outside Egan's bar-a gathering place of IRA Provlslonals -behind a department store on a street of shops and puba, the same place where the explosion of another bomJ>. laden car Dec. 1 k1Ued two buadrlvers. Tile man who died was one of many who ran from a.belting shop. He was hurled back through tile shop window, witnesses said. · "It's a miracle more people weren't ldlled. It would bllve been worse if a man coming out of the betting shop hadn't seen smoke coming fnln the car and yelled a warning," the spokesman said. "Everyone atarted running." . * 30" Electrics with Living Features * 30" Free Standing Electric • Modem ..• Ranges * Riviera Eye Level Elecbic Ranges · *36" Fabulous Feature Gas Ranges . 30" Fashion Accef# Gas Ranges Riviera Gas Eye .Levels . .. 30". Continuous . Clean Gas I * * * CECIL-·ROSEBERRY,'S Prices Start At . --s-1-59 • SERVICE· WITH ·TRADE \ JAGGER BARRED TOKYO ('(JPI) - . The . Japanese government refused an entry visa to leader Mick Jieaer Frl&IY, forcing cancelbitlon of a tour of Japan by the Rolliilg Stone~~ rock group. '!'he Mlniatry o1 Justice denied · Jagser a vlea under a Japanese law barring aliens who bllve been convicted of narcotics offailael In foreign cliunlrles. · "Ret.... Caaile~;, . YORK (UP!)- M~ . NEW toua~ 811)'· Lawrence Tierney. . wbo wu holplflliled 'l'lulraday wltb a linlft wound, waa · reported '•resting com· fortably" at ·. St. Clare's · Hotpttll. Tierney ••~ allepdly atabbed by Robert ~ oulllde • blr; Formerly .Good's .. Pennzoil SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! ANNOUNCING . . 3 Sunray Double oven. GRAND OPENING ELECTRIC RANGES WERE S399.95 We Are Featuring: ·Tqpe Ups : Brake Service · Oil Change • Compiete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or Batteries · compare Our Prices. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ·'SERVICE STATION.· Delivery & Installation Free! •260' . . ·Two gold, 1 green. One with Constant Clean oven.· • ' .' ' 1., ' '' Rutland Furniture's Special Sunray ·Range Pro~otion! pact. -iiiaae -mlo~ killer·· · • Amber Lounge Open• At 11100 A.M. . LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 ~C? 10 P.M. With Music By The Great B.~nd Bitnd Ar.e Now On Sale At Bill & Lee's In Pomeroy Rliclne Dept. Store in Racine Sadie's Market h'l 13 -TbeSunday_~-Sentinel,Sunday; Jan. 21,1973 .. ' ' • . �• . • Demonstration giv~n ~ i • MIDDLEPOR( - How to stage ''four star" parties· was the topic of a demonstration by the home serviee representative of the Columbus Gas eo. of Ohio Thursdlly nlgbt at a meeting of the Middleport .Child Conservation League. Miss Betty Newton used slides and also gave a cooking demonstration -~ party foods, P9intlng out · themes, appropriate fo9ds, and preparation tips. Members 'C' J J and MARVIN MOSS is clamping freshly glued cutting boards. ·Christmas Vacation by the Occupational \l'ork Experience LOIS HARMON PRESENTS the llrst llbare olllock to (OWE) Laboratory students of Judy Sopher as Mike WoodaU looks on. Miss Sopher Is from Gallia Academy under the Meigs High School. direction of OWE Coordinator Ray Goodman. The OWE student-workers mass produce wood products for sale on a scale that closely simulates an actual company. Although the company has been functioning less than a month already it is operating in the black. The first project • product, cutting boards, was produced very successfully, and, at the same time, the sale of stock in the company was well-received BY MARGARET GOODMAN common interest in the PAW by the community. Three GALLIPOLIS - Gallia PAW Manufacturing Com· hundred shares of stock were Academy and Meigs High pany. grabbed up at $1 per share. School, arch-competitors in the The company was Members of tl)e OWE class cif sports arenas, have found a established one week prior to Mdgs High School, taught by Meigs students · share stock in o·wE company IN HOSPIT~ . ' DARWIN - Mary J(athryn Bricldes, 19, a sophomore at Ohio State University, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brlcldes, Darwin, was rushed to University Hospital Wednesday morning with a kidney obstruction. She will undergo surgery Monday morning. James Conkle read "Vitamin E - the Better Treatment for Angina". Other articles on health were "Sheil Fish, Dirty and Dangerous" by Mrs. W. A. Morgan; "Diabetics: Save Your Feet" by Mrs. George Skinner; and "Our Polluted Waterways", by Mrs. William Radford. The contest by Mrs. Scott Folmer was won by Mrs. Clifford Leifheit and Mrs . William Folmer. Thank-you notes were read by Mrs. William. Gr.ueser ·from ' I · - ' I ' VISIT ENDED POMEROY - R. L. Gotthardt returned to Columbus Thursday after · spending several days in Meigs County hun ling and as the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. W. A. Morgan. lA A J SCr.NUU /e POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator's • &hedule for the week of January 22 • 26 in Meigs County: Monday - Harrisonv!lie Ele., 9. 10:15;. Tuesday- Bradbury Ele., 910:15; Rutland· Ele., 10:45 • II :30; Rutland Ele., 12-2; Cash & Carry, 2:30 • 3:20; Silver Run ,'3:30 · 3:45; Gravel Hili, 44:15; s&W, 4:30 • 5; Skating Rink, 5:30-5:45; Chester, S. 6:30; Tuppers Plains, 6:45 • 7:30. Wednellday .:.. Langsville, 7:45 • 8 p.m. Thursday - Salem Center Ele., 9:30. noon. Friday - Southern School, 9- .,, sampled the -foOds prepared by Miss Newton. . During the meeting plans were made for the olis'ervanee of husbalid's night and it was decided that huSband.'! wW be guests of their wives for -~ Ohio Universit'y basketball · game. A white elephant sale was planned.. for the, !lfatch meeting. · · VISITING CtiRTAILED PT. PLE,N!A;NT - Due to the impact tllat influenza ~ having In the jll'ea, officials at Pleasant Valley Hospi~ have requested a curtailment in visiting prlvileges. One member of each family will be permitted brief visits, in particular, to seriously HI . patients. Goodman 's wife, Margaret, • showed their interest and support by purchasing the first present, four projects are worker and company shares of stock. Every member being manufactured. These representative, believes that of the class purchases at least. include napkin holders, solid the fireplace bellows, one share; others as many as walnut coffee tables, fireplace scheduled for completion In Clearance! · fiv"e. bellows and a "secret in· mid-February, will he one of A delegation from the Meigs vention" that will soon be the more Outstanding projects class was given a guided tour announced to the public. of the year. · of the OWE Lab by officers of Ali inquiries and orders Charles Marcum, a studentthe company. The Mejgs should be directed to Ray students watched as the first Goodman at Gallla Academy. project was assembled and The number to call is 446-,'1763. prepared for the consumers. Goodman · and the students Lois Harmon, company encourage all interested treasurer, noted that orders parties to visit the OWE lab. 11 :50. POMEROY, OHIO exceeded sales 2 to I. She predicted that handsome .... dividends are anticipated upon completion of a few more FLU SPREADING projects. ATLANTA (UP!) - In· The company plans to RACINE Parent . teacher fluenza deaths remain on the produce at least 20 projects conferences to he held on Jan. upswing in the United States, · during the school year. At 29 12 30 • ' to 3' 15 p.m., were theNationalCenterforDisease announced at the Monday night · Control (CDC) said Friday, meeting of the Racine P.T.A. while extensive flu outbreaks It was noted that on that day students will be dismissed at continue throu~hout the world. at the CDC said the 12 ' 30 p.m. It was noted that in Officials number of deaths attributed to March the cultural arts flu and pneumonia was 'J!J7 several who received · Goeglein to present the program will be held with above normal this week, and Christmas remembrances program and Mrs. William Wolfe as chairman. The most occurred among the from the club. Mrs. William Folmer to give the contest. The Duane theme this year is ''Responsive Radford and Mrs. Welby hostess served a salad course. Deliaht". The nominating elderly and the chronically ill, • Whaley. were appointed to the Attending besides those named committee will be named at the Last week influenza deaths were 84 above normal for this sick conunittee for the next were Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Mrs . March meeting also. three months . Opha Offutt, Mrs . Harold A meeting of the Meigs time of year· The Lord's Prayer in unison Blackston, Mrs . Lewis County Council of Parents and and the pledge to the flag Grueser. Teachers was announced for opened the meeting conducted Feb. 8 at the Syracuse Veterans Memorial Hospllal by Mrs. Scott Folmer, Elementary Sc-hool. Plans DISCHARGES - Cindy president. Mrs. Whaley gave were made for a soup supper to Perry, Freda Buchanan , devotions using scripture from be held at the school, Feb. 16, Margaret ·Johnson, Eulah Proverbs 15. She read "The Q1oose with serving to begin at 5 p.m. Francis, Emma Jean Walker, Twisted ~ewording of the 23rd W C Mrs. Karen Werry is general Jack Frederick, Pamela Psalm.' chairman. · '' ' Smith, Unda .Ne!ilin1 : . ~ I\ Mrs. Leifh~it will host ihe Carl Hysell was present at February meeting with Mrs. .' the meeting and showed. the MARIETTA - On October film, "The Invisible Child", ON DEAN.'S LIST 30, 1972, President Nixon about the Boys Industrial MASON - Howard Johnson I ' signed into law the Social School at Lancaster . It of Mason has been named to Security Amendments of 1972. stressed that delinquents need the dean's list of West Virginia There are many changes in the care , love , comfort in· lnstitute·llf 'l'echnology for the M41ra .... - fiRIIIIIr 'M J volvement and concern, and M. . . .Oil, oHIO . system - social security cash fall semester. benefits; social security taxes; that encouragement needs to Medicare; Medicaid; and be given towards cultivating a Welfare programs for the work interest. POMEROY - Tentative aged, blind, and disabled. Mrs. Edna Price w!ll have programs and service projects Among these chan·ges are charge of the Founders Day for 1973 were reviewed by provisions affecting about 3'h program in February. The members of the American million widows. . fourth grade won the at. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Lutheran Church Women of St. But contrary to what many tehdimc~ award, and the· fifth Paul's Church at a recent people seem to think, not all of grade served refreshmenis. meeting. these widows who are drawing An invitation was extended social security benefits will to St. John's Lutheran Church receive 100 pet. of their Women to attend services at husband 's social security WORST IS OVER SACRAMENTO, Calif. the Meigs County Infirmary on benefits . ( UPI) - Although \IIIIOg is still Feb. II at 2:30 p.m. A Widows were notified of the devotional service will be amount they will receive in a a severe problem in southern followed by sharing of light letter sent during the week of California, "the worst is over," refreshments and valentine January 15. The amounts have says a state air pollution ofremembrances with residents been automatically refigured ficial. John Kinosian, acting chief of the home. · 1 and wiD be reflected in the of technical services for th~ A mother-daughter banquet February 3 check . California Air Resources was tentatively set for May 8 in If a grolij) or organization Board, said air In the Los the fellowship hall. Topics for would like to have a speaker speakers to be engaged for explain these and other new Angeles area is the cleanest it April and October will center provisions of the Social has been since the mld-1960s. ''There wiU still be plant on community awareness and Security Act, call the Marietta AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FAMOUS ®mage and health effects, but family living. Bible studies are office at 1_.282-9711 (toll It is not as bad now as a few slated for other meetings, free ). NAME BRANDS years ago," said Kinosian, who along with craft demonALL SALES CASH . " said air qusllty also had Imstrations to be held in . HOME WST STORE HOURS proved in the San Francisco ALL SALES FINAL preparation for the Christmas NEW HAVEN - Twelve Bay area. 9:15tos:oo baiaar which was set for Nov. volunteer firemen of New Mon. thru Fri •. But he admitted there were NO APPROVALS 30 and Dec. I. Haven answered a call at 3 stm problems, particularly in 9:15To8:00 Mrs . William Holt read a.m. Saturday morning to the NO LAY·A·WAYS SATURDAY the Inland cities of southern poetry entitled "Faith" and Sarah Dawn trailer park on California. her devotions were taken from Fifth Street in New Haven ·- ----'----· Romans. Mrs. "Arthur Lund led where the mobile home ocin the Bible study using the cupied by ihe Lee Staats family New Testament parable of the of four caught fire apparently vine and the branches. Agroup from the furnace. discussion evolved comparing Luckily for the family the The New · members ' lives in the parable furnace made a loud noise and to those of the disciples, shook the trailer wh'en it relafing to things that lay caught fire, awakening them in ahead and the relationship with time to escape 'unharmed. · Christ on the night of the last Damage was estimated at supper. $2,poo. /J Conferences scheduled on January 29th Junior Drauas V2 price lOLA'S NEW RAGE••• Platform 'Clogs · Health topics reviewed by ladies of club POMEROY - Several health topics, including the use of tranquilizers and Vitamin E, were explored in a program presented by Mrs. William Folmer at Th.ursday afternoon's meeting of the Rock Springs Better Health Club held at L~e home of Mrs. Fred Goeglein. "How Much Tranquilizer Can You Take" was the topic of Mrs. Amos Leonard, and Mrs. ' .cc.ulJ S LOIS HARMON Mike WoodaU apply the final fini8h. Each student had many jobs he was responsible for. • Mfss Aaa Shoes Many Styles 1 and Colors To From Social Security . /a hanges are explained 1 M\ )'! • • .... SHOE 101 '73 Projects are reviewed 1 BAHR CLOTHIERS Philco-Ford IDIA . JANUARY Q.EARANCE SALE .IGifP PHILCOMATIC'MmCOLOR TV 100% Solid State Modular Chassis, "Hands-Off" Tuning .. ,~ ~~ DHtS$4: , EARLY AMERICAN All you do is : Select the channel See the light• "Hands-Off' '-the picture's right. automatically · "If you are out of range, Iurn the line tu ning knob until you see the ligtit; " hand s-oll "-'the plctwe's rig ht. Thai's all you do for a bea utifu l crisp lifelike color piclure. No bunon to pus h - it's locked -in automatically. With !h e Phllcomatic Master Conlrol Su lton in " Automatic", you just selecl any one of 12 VHF or 70 UHF channels. When you see the Ph ilcomatic Color Control light come " On ", just take your hand olf-lhe picture 's rig ht automa!lca/ly, FR-EE ONE EXTRA YEAR WARRANTY FOR A FULL 2- YEAR PARTS & LABOR PROTECTION FOREMAN & ABBOTT 0. # ~.,.~ CONTINUES .t ~~.~- -tJ,-6 ~~.~- SAVE ·20% to 50% ~~ ' . l.t:t&.r MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO . PH. 992-3629 DUANE WOLFE'S NEW RECORD, "Broken Hearted" and "My Dream Girl" ~he SATuRDAY NIGHT 10 P.M. • 2 A.M. (Buffet Luncheon ll: 00 tQ 1; 30, Monday thrv $at-urday J ' . 37 GUEsT ROOMS '- .NEW, MODERN, BY DAY OR WEEK PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS ... BY RESERVAnOtt ' "<Jiio state government has been weak, ·d!aoriented 8lld in. active for a vecy' long time," Gilligan said In a recent Inter. vie\'1'. "J.ocal governments ledions.for the current blennl· liave had problems thrUJI upoll wn, ilnd appears ,to be low on · them because o( dei'ellcUon on · its projeCtions of \he Income the part of the state. . tax yield, despite the gover!llo Problem AIIUelpated nor's contention that the "l dcin't think we'U nm into figures have been ''right on the the New York or PeiUIB)'lvanla button." or Dlinols .or Micbigan situaThe state Finance Depart- tions because we have eight ment now reveals there wlll be major urban commU!Iitie,s In $180 million left iii the till next Ohio," the governor continued. June 3() to speod right away, "No one clty dominates, like ancl anlither $155 mUlion sur- New :York, or 'PbUadelphia or ·plus June 30! 1974. Plttsl)urg, or Qricago, or De- Ohio c~tching in -business of spending ' . ' . . . . .. . go~ ependlng. ' · blllloll &pending in<:re10e twq taxes between now and i~75. A Jaaard.among the majcr years ago. Last week, he pro.. , Mouey To Be Plowed By LEE LEONARD ·UPI - · - Reptrter COLUM~.U8 ( UPJ )'l'llrouah ' careless error or dellberate. design, the ad- Industrial states for many yean,Ohlolsnowchl!slngNew York,Pimsylvanla,Callfomia and lUinoll in speadlllg outlay. Ohio politics It Ia cateblng up not only in services, but in concomitant of Gov. JCII!n J. waste. Gllllg8ii has placed Ohio on an '!be gaapa.were loud ·ei.ougb Irreversible course of big . when Gilligan proposed a $2.1 m1m.tr~ posed a ,1.6 bliUon increase in i ·"bold-the-line"- budget tequ!rlng'DO new tues. 'lbeiiiODey had to come from somewhere, 111d frOOI federal funds, f/00 million is derived from growth in the pei'aonal lnconie and sales ulde Voice along Br'Way ·. · · -BY JACK. O'BRIAN · LIZA AND LORNAAN'L' OF A SISTER Acr NEW YORK (KFS) - That nice pussycat Joan Q'awfard's sltli clttntpping the toms at M: lbe Pepsi.generatloner'a getting the romantic bulineu fnln businessman AI Verten ;.. Uza •' ·MlnnelllliStened to Miami Beach's Eden Roc (: owner MoiTls t.nsbaugb rave about her great •' showbiz lllstincts. Wwld Mori1a therefore book t: another youngater if Llu assured him she 11 be ~ a star? she's booked now, Morris explained; .: wbo Is she: · ~y sister I.Dma Luft,".and that's :- bow I.Dma got the prize Chriatmaa • th1'ough • ;; New - Year Eden Roe booking ... Champ Bobby Fischer's manager Sian Rlider said at the f. Verona spot his chessty charge picks up •$50,000 ., in Dutch guilders, his first '73 score for a weekend tournament Iii Amsterdam. Jwinita. Polt!er whimpers to \he court she . can't pay·her Income tax until S1J1r ex-husband Sidney pay! up the alimony and child support for their four (11 to ?AI)) kids ... Another mag folded: the hard-cover ''Audience." McCall's mag quolel Jolumy Carson's exwife Joanne sighing how much his bride Joanna looks Uke her. Says be met ber for the first time at a party, and ''He went up to her thinking she WBI me." Nope. Carson was with couturiere Mollie Parnls in "21" several tables away from oun; Carson . took one lool\ and vlrtUaUy twanged. Moille then cornered the gal (turned out to be Joanna) and set up the date with Carson ... Carson'• ex Is doing the radio-TV intervlew-Wcult In a continuing wallow ol bathos, bmlstlng Carson was her once-and-only; gets s!cken!ng-eweet about It; don't listen if you have diabetes. . Amarvelous gentleman died while we were on vacation, Milt Kaplan, president of our King Features, a fine man, good boes, a quiet l!l:ecutlve rt taste, diplomacy and deep Jn. telllgence. Had a heart attack ·after 62athletlc, busy years with no sign of a cardiac problem. Our prayers and gylilpa~ to his widow, Doris, a colleague of ours on the late Journal- ~mo ' · American. And to all of our compatriots wbo loved the guy. Old ~~ executive and real estate mlJiionalre Ben Marden's in love again in his 8lzzting 70s : she's Arlene Altman, pretty blonde decoraior. Tile press photos of Henry Klas-Kiss sitting dtn~urely at the Redaklns-Packers game with·Mrs. George ADen should've kept _his wild· looking blonde sitting on his other side ... 'l!blllle of us who can' ldck the Stage DeU habit burped ' with relief when the looming deU-workerl strike waa awrted by a three-year walters-kitchen DUBLIN (UP!) - A bombladen car exploded In a downtown Du.blin shopping street Saturday, cawdng deatll llld injuey and lending thouSIItds ol aboppera lleelng in terror. " PoUce said one iDan waa ldlled and 12 perao111 were hospitalized with Injuries, one ~ them a man who lost a leg. Others were hit by flying glus. Two men were arrested Most realistic romance of the year-end: model-exec Cancly Jones wed aircaster Long John Nebel Dec. 30. John proposed 011 the air and Cancly said yes, "In a few weeks." ''None of that," interrupted the eager Long John, wbo confessed, ''] can use the tax deduction." Jimmy Weston promises us he'll book Into his stesk-41nd-jazzerie the great Bobby Hackef;t ... When! ... Way clown upom the Swami River: Joe Levine's filming his "Gandhi" flick along G&nges ... Fine EngUsh actor Jack Hawkins lost his volce-boz, beat the cancer rap'but can't use that marvelous diction again, so he's shifted to producing Jllma; ~ter O'Toole's "The Ruling Clus" is his latest. Now Jack's deep into his auto!Bog, "Anything for a Quiet Time," a subtle self..aimed smsll joke, much like Jack Himself, always the marvelously understated star. Latest top-charts song delighting Teen Pan Alley also is easy on adult ears: "Claire" ... Frank Sinatra seems ·calmer at 3:30a.m. than earlier: at 3:30 in the Stage Dell be ordered five sandwiches ''to go." Whlle waiting he sign~ autograplis for 15 minutes 011 Stage postcarda. No direct descendants of the Shubert lrothers is living (son Jolm Shubert's widow Ecky Is the closest aside from nephew Larry Lawrence but the battle to control the Shubert foundation's $100,000,000 irks on and on. It does seem however that the long-moribund Slllbert finn has generated more progressive energy and imagination In the last year than in the prevlOUB· 15. shortly afterwards and were being held for questioning In connection with the blast, a poUce apollllllllBII aald. Tile car, containing an estimated 50 pounds of geUg. nile, carried Nortbeni Ireland reglttratlon and had been hijacked in .Belfast earlier . Saturday. Ita owner had been . held hO!Itage for several boura, the spokesman said. '"!be bombing was obviously Helpful meetings set up . for overweight people Weight Watchers will conduct a series of free open meetlnga the week of Monday, · Jan. 29 through Saturday, Feb. : 3, where ladles, teens and men ' with a weight problem are · invited to visit. Although ' registration will be open in · classes "'tiurlng Open House · Week (persons with at least 10 · pounds to lose niay join a · "Weight Wa~rs" class at : any time), visitors to Open . House are under no obligation to Join. ' . This special Open House Is c!es!gned to permit proapectlve --menibers to gain Insight into · the highly successful "Weight Watchers" group approach to p;rmanent weight control. It mlghl appear to be poor planning tiiat .the Mw l;lx structure, enacted late in 1971 with Republican help In the legislature, furnished so much money that it can be plowed into. · e1tra government programs. After a!!, the Gilligan administration was $115 mlllion off on its' estimates of sales tax ~1- Area locations free to visitors that week are, Pomeroy, St. Paul Latheran Church, 231 E. 2nd Sir, Monday, Jan. 29, 8 p.m. and Tuesday, Jan. 30, 10 a.m.; and Gallipolis, •Grace United Methodist Church, 2nd at Cedar, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 10 a.m. and St. Louis CathoDe Church, 81 State St., Tuesday, Jan. 30, 8 p.m. Improve cbecb e~~lbe ~ "We can look at our system. He cded lot IecW• problema before they reach the tiCII wbldl 0011 praetlcally no . dlmensionr Of those In the big rnmey, and be polillvely llow· cities," he Ald. "We can lltlll ed when calling attentlan to the do It in Ohio,' and we can !lo it ''no new tax" tine. with our own resources. It w!U be cHflleodl, even lot "We have •in the jlast .let Republfcan leglllaton, to IOirie o1 th~· probleins iet stiave the ·&CMII'tiGI''a bud8et away from us. And It bas cost when It reqUirei no new tax us, into the bllllOnaof dollara. A 81Jl1Ctmenbl. . classiCal eDIIIlpie is the polBy aRJI'Ovlnl the hlgb-pmf· lutklll of Lake Erie, which we . 4nll tax package ill 19'11, .the are beginning to clean up." .'lawmakers clolecl the door on Aa GIWgan· addressed the Ohio's traditional thrift in Illite legislature last' week, he · government, and the voters · pointed with prtde to advances sealed It with ratification o1 the 1n educaull!l and promised to tax in November. trolt. r ANEW 1973 MODEL SUNRAY .RANGE •23900 ·sunray Range Will Be Given· Away January 31 at 4:00 P.M. All we want you to do is come in and see the new JD.:te. Register free, no purchase .is ~~ssary. You do not need to he present to win. Come in and visit the country store, you are weloome. If you buy a new Sunray range, and win one, you can have the same value in any other merchandise of your choice. · Ask about our SPECIAL BONUS plan when you buy your new Sunray gas or electric range during this special sale. Gas and .. Electric Models ,, 1 ' the work of extremists from . the north but It's too early to say If they · were Protestant ellremists or the Irish Reppbllcan Army (lRA)," he said. Tile Belfaat-based Protestant · n:UitaDt Ulater Defense Aa· soclatlon, which baa claimed responslbl!Uty for some past violence in the lrlah Republic, denied any role In the blast. Tbe car exploded in Slickville . place, outside Egan's bar-a gathering place of IRA Provlslonals -behind a department store on a street of shops and puba, the same place where the explosion of another bomJ>. laden car Dec. 1 k1Ued two buadrlvers. Tile man who died was one of many who ran from a.belting shop. He was hurled back through tile shop window, witnesses said. · "It's a miracle more people weren't ldlled. It would bllve been worse if a man coming out of the betting shop hadn't seen smoke coming fnln the car and yelled a warning," the spokesman said. "Everyone atarted running." . * 30" Electrics with Living Features * 30" Free Standing Electric • Modem ..• Ranges * Riviera Eye Level Elecbic Ranges · *36" Fabulous Feature Gas Ranges . 30" Fashion Accef# Gas Ranges Riviera Gas Eye .Levels . .. 30". Continuous . Clean Gas I * * * CECIL-·ROSEBERRY,'S Prices Start At . --s-1-59 • SERVICE· WITH ·TRADE \ JAGGER BARRED TOKYO ('(JPI) - . The . Japanese government refused an entry visa to leader Mick Jieaer Frl&IY, forcing cancelbitlon of a tour of Japan by the Rolliilg Stone~~ rock group. '!'he Mlniatry o1 Justice denied · Jagser a vlea under a Japanese law barring aliens who bllve been convicted of narcotics offailael In foreign cliunlrles. · "Ret.... Caaile~;, . YORK (UP!)- M~ . NEW toua~ 811)'· Lawrence Tierney. . wbo wu holplflliled 'l'lulraday wltb a linlft wound, waa · reported '•resting com· fortably" at ·. St. Clare's · Hotpttll. Tierney ••~ allepdly atabbed by Robert ~ oulllde • blr; Formerly .Good's .. Pennzoil SPECIAL CLOSEOUT! ANNOUNCING . . 3 Sunray Double oven. GRAND OPENING ELECTRIC RANGES WERE S399.95 We Are Featuring: ·Tqpe Ups : Brake Service · Oil Change • Compiete One Stop Car Care Service - Before You Buy Tires or Batteries · compare Our Prices. ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL ·'SERVICE STATION.· Delivery & Installation Free! •260' . . ·Two gold, 1 green. One with Constant Clean oven.· • ' .' ' 1., ' '' Rutland Furniture's Special Sunray ·Range Pro~otion! pact. -iiiaae -mlo~ killer·· · • Amber Lounge Open• At 11100 A.M. . LUNCHES 11 A.M. TO 2 P.M., DINNERS 5 ~C? 10 P.M. With Music By The Great B.~nd Bitnd Ar.e Now On Sale At Bill & Lee's In Pomeroy Rliclne Dept. Store in Racine Sadie's Market h'l 13 -TbeSunday_~-Sentinel,Sunday; Jan. 21,1973 .. ' ' • . �14- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 " A th~ght (or the day : "The responsibility of the great President Harry Trwnan said, slates is t.o ~rve · ~~. not . . , ·--- • domil)llte the worlcj." .P$ ~· •. . Foti:ridation elects Sheets . ,as chairman I . LEFTTORIGHT .,- R.C.Johnson-PlantEngineer;'· L. R.Fofd, Jr., Plant~ger ; S, Y. Scruggs, Operating Idea author; !'1. E. Thomas, Operating Idel author; R. H. .Blowers, .lr.; · ·. Assistant Plant Manager : I. o:!lliwk, Vice President, Operations; R. D, Briggs,M.Intenance Supervisor. Operating idea authors G. 1). Logan and E.G. Ash were unable to attend. · . S. Y. SCRUGGS, a!left, is receiving a $300 check from OVEC Vice President-Operations I. 0. Hawk for having his work improvement idea judged best in the OVEC-IKEC System in 1972. '' OVEC men are honore·d 9 Fined by court POMEROY - Nine defendants wera fined and five forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Alfred D. Ramsey, Jr., ,SOuth Webster, $183 and costs, $83 suspended, overload; Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $5 and cosls, defective lights ; Gilbert Sellers, Letart, Ohio, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to display registration; John P. Hensler, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding; Archie C. Rose, Long Bottom, Rt. I, and Harry L. Parker, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 INGEU> PROMOTED POMEROY - Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Branch Manager of lbe Pomeroy olflce, has been appointed Assistant ' 'Ice President and Assistant to the President of the Athens County Savings and Loan. He wlll remain branch manager with a vareity ol new dulles. Ingels and his wile, Sarah A. Mora Ingels and son, Briau, reside at 510 South Second Avenue, Middleport. •-.. OJESHIRE - The Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) honored Kyger Creek personnel at a dinner Tuesday who authored work im· provement articles published during . the year in - the American Electric Power and costs each, speeding; Fred Unson , Jr., Ironton, $5 and costs , speeding; Gregory Riddle, Wellston, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Jack Hall, Cheshire, RD, $50 and costs, excessive speed. Forfeiting bonds were Duane L. Sidders, Alban y, $32.50 posted, speeding ; Albert Barker, Gallipolis, Thomas Mrs. Bertha Schrieber of Meinert, Pittsburgh, and Mason, W. Va ., visited Wed· Marvin K. Gardner, Langs· nesday wi th Mrs. Bess ville, Rt. I, $27.50 each, Lar~ins. speeding; Russell Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walls of Lexington , Ky., $27.50, expired Lancaster spent Saturday operators license. evening with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Petty. Dale Bos ton, student at U.E.L, of Charleston, W. Va., spent several days with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. M. L. Boston and family . Barbara Henderson spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee the weekend with her grandduring the weekend. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Henderson, at Portland. visited with Mrs. Roy Byers of Visiting at the Williams· Tanners Run recently. Baldersoo home over the Ralph Harden of Morning weekend was Mrs . Hazel Star spent Saturday night with Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Jean Whitehead, student at Verna and Wavie. Ohio State University, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Colwnbus, spent the weekend Racine, Patrick Johnson, local, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. called at the borne of Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead and family . Eunie Brinker oh a Sunday - Mrs. Lyle Balderson afternoon. Reedsville Carmel News, By the Day Florence Circle visited Mrs. Olive Ullom of Belpre recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, all of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of In 1968, a U.S. Air Force B52 New Haven visited with Mrs. carrying four reportedly non· Mary Circle a recent Sunday. explosive hydrogen bombs Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Orr of crashed off Greenland. Chester . ' called at the home of Reduce Unit Outage Costs"; E. G. Ash's, "Temporary Tank Collects Metal from Fly As~"; H. E. Thomas', "Finds Better Way to Clean Exciter Filters ," and G. B. Logan's, "Temporary Drive for Plugged Air Preheaters." Each. mail was presented a monetary award for his efforts The Almanac to develop ways and means to By United Press International improve pbint operation and Today)s Sunday, Jan. 21, the help reduce costs, not only for 21st day of 1972 with 34<1 to OVEC but for the ·industry in follow. general. . The moon is between its full In addition, 1. 0. Hawk, Vice phase and last quarter. President • Operations at· The morning stars are tended to present a special Mercury' Venus, Mars and award toScruggs whose article Jupiter· was judged to be the best The evening star is Saturn. published by the entire OVEC· Those born on this date are IKEC system. under the sign of Aquarius. In recognition of this honor Civil War Gen . Thomas Scruggs was presented a check Jonathan Jackson, known as in the amcunt of $300. Mr : "Stonewall Jackson," was born Hawk slated that he was Jan. 21, 1824. delighted , not only to see so On this day in history : many cost saving items In 1861, Jelferson Davis developed on the OVEC·IKEC resigned from the United States system, but also to see them Senate, 12 days before Missis- · published for the benefit of the sippi seceded from the Union. industry in general. In 1908, New York City Hawk observed that one of enacted the Suliivari Ordinance the main reasons OVEC hilS which held smoking by women been able to stay compeUUve illegal. in this rapidly changing in· In 1954, the first atomic dustry is through the efforts of powered submarine , the its highly competent personnel "Nautilus," was launched at such as the men honored. Groton ;Conn. Corporation's "Openating Ideas" publication. L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager, presided at the dinner at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. Honored were S. Y. Scruggs for his article, "Some Ways to if IIw v ~ v - > f:lll: lfTti iiA w '" J;• ~ '<( Q. ~ v ->cr: Ill '"I "'f-a: < Q. I Ill v ~ Ill "' f . l))l tlA TC II~CK -~ C0\!1'!: Vent•ra . Ventura Custom , LeMans · Lu xury LeMans . G.and AM Hardtop · Flrblrds · Catallnas · Safari Statton .Wagons . Bonnevllles · Grand,Safari Station .Wagons, Grande Ville and the beautiful new styled GRAND PRIX. Yes, we can put you behind Ihe wheelofa New Wide ea: : ~ v '" Track Pontiac. ALL USED CARS MUST BE S.OLD! All are local trade-Ins, all have bHn cleaned. tuned and ready.to-go. Come '•· look them over. Make u• an offer. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ' Dodge Charger _2Jlr. Hardt~P·Jree n with black vinyl top, like new. 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, .J lght bl ue, clean & nice. 1970 Ford ·Galaxie 500·V8 2 dr. Hardtop, maroon · 1971 real clean ca r. Pontiac . G.rand Prix Hardtop Cpe., green & black top. A real beauty. · 1969 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr. Sport Coupe, R&H. Looks like new inside & out. (Sharpl 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 dr. Hardtop, green. 1968 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. Sedan, clean & nice. 1966 Pontiac Bonu.ville 4 dr. Hardtop, green & wh ite. 1966 Ford CuStom 500 4 dr. Se~n . 1966 Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon. 1966 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Sedan. 1966 Chevelle 2 dr .. Hardtop. 1969 ., t- IIi · ~ v - > cr: Ill "' ., t- cr: : ~ v ~ COME SEE US AT . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cr: BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. - 'lbla lOg q!lbln on the grounda of the mansion af Mr. and Union Ave ., Pomeroy, has been nicknamed "Lincoln's by the of Pomeroy school cllildren who W\!fe permitted to viait through the years by the late Mra. Fay J;lawtings, owner of the property her death. Sbe was the grandmother of Mr. Rawlings, the present owner. and Mrs. Rawlings will continue the tradition of permitting Pomeroy school rlJdr,en to visit the cabin on sjJeclal outings. It was constructed on the grounds In 1927when the Rawlings home was built. Mrs. Rawlings, an admirer of Lincoln, at one time decorated the inside of the cabin with materialsre)ating to the Civil War president. Pictured cleaning up around the outside of the cabin are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Todd, left, seventh grader, and Tbn, right, eighth grader. They are students at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. ~ Under New Management ~ Corner Third & Court St. GalliPOlis, Ohio ; cr: ~ !'ARTS - SERVICE-PARTS- SERVICE- PARTS ~ ::: By RICHARD SISK NEW YORK (UPI ) - Four desperate gunmen holed up with 10 hostages in a sporting goods store in Brooklyn's "French Connection" district Saturday ·withstood a police siege that stretched into Its second day. One policeman was killed and two were wounded in the early hours of the siege Friday night. The store was heavily stocked with guns and ammunition, and survival kits containing emer· gency rations also were avalla· ble. Two hostages were freed during the night. Police wearing helmets and buJJ~t-proof vests ringed the ·r ill!lll..,dld. lt¥"to ...tmn •llli!" stOre, apparently out of concern for the seven men and three women held captive by the gunmen. An armored car was nioved in and a police helicopter hovered overhead. Sharpshooters from a sniper squad sighted in on the store from elevated subway tracks nearby. One gunman and a hostage were believed to be wounded. The gunmen called for a doctor. Police replied that the gunmen could have food and immediate medical attentionas soon as they are ready to come out with their hands up. The trouble started when the gunmen held up the John and AI Sporting Goods store about 5:30 p.m .. Friday. The store is IA·IIM~urg ~ctjon Brooklyn; a ~~!ct . ,. , ... .. of useil as a · · ···· ···::::~1 By United PreiS International LONDON -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D-S.D., made himself scarce Saturday whUe Richard Nixon, the man who defeated him for the American presidency, was inaugurated. McGovern, who arrived in Britain with his wife Wednesday on a private visit, scheduled no public appearance unlll Sunday, the day after the Inauguration. Then he Ia scheduled to deliver a lecture at Oxford University on "American Politics: a Personal Vlew." A U. S. Embassy spokesman said Saturday that McGovern had requested his whereabouts in I.Dndon and activities prior to the Inauguration not be disclosed. DIOUSANDS OF ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATORS clashed with a phalanx of riot police in Paris Saturday. Protestera there and elsewhere in Europe and Asia denounced President Nixon's inauguration and U. S. policies in Viatnam. left-wiilg students; screaming "Nixon Fascist assassin," rioted in front of the U. S. embassy in Paris' Place de Ia Concorde. Rioting spread through the downtown area, bringing traffic to a halt on the ctuunps Elysee,. · A unit of speciaJJy trained CRS riot police, armed with long batons and carbines equipped to fire tear gas grenades, herded the students down the mlle-l.ong Champs Elysees boulevard to the Arc de Triomphe. WI!SI'ERN PLAINS AND MOUNTAINS TOOK the weekend'sheaviestatrokesofweather Saturday, snow falling In a belt ,from the southern and central Rolfldes across parts of Eastern Colorado and Wyoming and into Nebraska. More waa expected as the snow move~ into aouthwestern Kansali and western Oklahoma, and freezing rain threatened travelers In northeast Colorado, northwest Kansas, al\d to north· east Nelraska. Coastal regions of the nation braced for heavy winds. • 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT Front Bumper Guard, Fold-down rear seat,all vinyl bucket seats , metallic paint, cut pile . carpet, Rally Shift knob, dual paint . strip, body side molding, wheel covers, 1600cc engine, 4 speed transmission, A78xl3 . W-S-W tires, radio, Deluxe bumper group. •2,347~ 1973 FORD . GRAND·TORINO 2 Dr. Hardtop, 351 V-8 ~ngine, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, vinyl interior, W-S-W tires, wheel covers, body side molding, fac. air cond ., tinted glass, rear Deluxe bumper group. 00 '3 '651 . I Slltunlay VIce President Spiro Agnew may fly to Saigon Jan. 28, 1973 FORD LTD ' • . SOtriJI VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT SOURCES said • 4 Dr. Pillared hardtop, Stock No. 324, 400 2V . V-8 engine, tires, front and rear bumper guards, air H-78x15 ccind ., radio, remote control mirror ;'tinted glass, wheel covers, vinyl roof, power disc brakes, power steering, Cruise-o-Matlc trans., body side moldlog. All the . Fine L 1u Standard Equip. w.s.w . CHAIRS SWITCHED -Harland Martin, semi-retired Gallipolis businessman, left, congratulates Gallia Atty. Warren F. Sheets upon Sheets' liaving been elected to succeed him a!l'l\halrman of the hoard of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. · ~tntintl VOL. VII NO. 51 ::::::::::::::::: m .. u ·· . A ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 :::.; WASHINGTON IYPI) i.ll W - His hand on a family !~ ;!:: Bible held by his wife, :~ ;~: VIce Preside at Spiro T. ~ :;:: Agnew look the oath of ~ Nixon vows to t.:. ews .. in BriefS! FORD . trustees. Mr. Sl\eets was chairman of the beard of the Medical Memorial Foundation at the time of the merger with the Holzer Hospital Foundation . Following the merger In 1968, Sheets became a member of the board of trustee's of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and has been active in that capacity . . A practicing attorney in Gallipolis since ·1002, ,Sheets was prosecuting attorney of Ga'ilia County three terms, i952 until 1964. He has maintained a vital interest in the development of hospital facilities at the new Holzer Medical Center and has been much involved in education through Gallia Academy High School and its related·athletic pograms. Following Sheets' election as chair· man, his first official act was to ask for a standing ovation of the boarc) members in (Continued on pagb 16) Gunmen hold 'Off police l~==~:1~:::be::~~~:!: ~ ,:::w-;::-;tu;:~:x~w; Yes, .Thats What Folks Are Saying About The Uttle Automobile "Super Market" In Downtown Gallipolis. No Salesman To High Pres5ure You Into ADeal, And For That Inconvenience You Get Lower Prices And We Mean Lower Than Any Body - Seeing Is Believing - Match .These·Any Where! GALUPOUS - The board of trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation has named Gallla Atty. Warren F. Sheets as its new chaitman, succeeding Harland Martin who retirild after serving on the Board since,Apri1'28,1950. He will continue on the board. . Martin said in a formal statement: "Mter22year~ of service, it's time for me to enjoy :my ,retiremef!t, both from business responsibilities and Uie required attention necessary to serve as chairman of this very, .imporlar)t board. It's a pleasure to turn this position over to W.arren SheetS. We are fortunate to have such a man on our board who can give the necessary time and attention to the vital activities of this great mediCal facility ." Njlllled 'to the Temporary Building Committee for the 1950 addition . to the Cedar Street facility just eight months after being elected to the board of trustees . In 1950, Martin became a member of the Permanent Building Committee in May of 1951. ' When the merger of the Gallipolis Medical Center and Holzer Hospital took place in 1968, Mr, Martin was a member of the special committee to achieve this goal. Since August of 1968 he has served as chairman of the Executive Committee. In January, 1970 he was elected first vice president of the board, and on May 18, 1971 was named chairman of the board of ' · . (Continued on page 16) ·:·: officer of the Nixon ad· % . .... minlstratloa. ·ru;:< location for the film "The a policeman said Miss Malave! !:!: told him. "They will fight it out ;:~ Taller thaD aay of tlte :, . French Connection." .. other principals in the :;:l One scene in the picture was to the end. " :~ w filmed in a bar across the Police Lt. Edward Haddican, i:i( Inaugural ceremony, the ;:,; street from the sporting goOds one of the first officers on the . 1~ 54-year~ld vice president ~ '" took the oath- as did the :::1 store, and the film 's chase scene, said "there was ...a mess :~ President eight minutes i:i~ scene was shot under the of gunfire coming from the :~ later _ from Chief :::; elevated tracks which pass the store. They were shooting Justice Warren E. :!:j store. everything at us-shotguns, ~ .. During the long hours of the h'gh po ered rifles .. , ·Burger. Agnew's part of :~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 1 • w .. · ~. ! the ceremony began at ?:<, siege , two ministers and three . .;o;. President Nixon, looking post Black Muslims wearing Arab- "I was crouching behind my ~~ 11:50 a.m. F.ST and was ;:~ Vietnam to a new era of world style headdresses approached patrol car, an officer was next ~ over In two minutes. ~ peace, took the presidential the store in a tank-like armored to me-and all of a sudden a The vice president, ;.•. oath for a second term rsonnel carrier and made bullet from nowhere came out :·~ dressed in a semi-formal :~ Saturday and promised to pe :!:: gray "club coal" and ::;~~ substitute stern self-reliance surrender appeals by bullhorn. of this blaze and hit hbn right i.j The gunmen-all of whom in the head. He slwnped over i.j striped pants and halless, ~l for the govermnent's "conwere said to be black-fired dead." ~:;: stood at the center of the ~l descending policies of pater· three shots to indicat.e they The dead officer, Patrolman j lnaug.ural podium and :~ . nalism" at home and abroad. wanted the carrier to pull Steve Gilroy; 29, had been ~:;: Burger to one side for the · Federal troops and police away. No one was hurt. wearing a bullet-proof vest but ;:; brief ceremony. The day · kept thousands of antiwar A bull!¥'n left ori tlH! street. ~~heim,t. ··, . ' ~ belli& the. l'reslde.nl's, ' protesters ~er · strlct, guard was taken into the store and '", Passengers on a subway train ~ Agnew had no more lo say throughout Washington as the gunmen used it to that passed through the area ~·: than to repeat the words Nixon, standing coatiess in a communicate with police. soon after the shooting started :@ of the oath read to him by • : chill north wind on the Capitol Later, a walkie-talkie was sent were ordered by police to "hit ~ Burger. . ' steps, delivered a spartan in. the deck." They Jay on the floor kmw:l:::~:::::::::::::l::::::::::l::::::::::;,;,~, inaugural prescription of hard The hostages released by the of the ca rs until the train was work, pride in country and oldgunmen were Judy Mala vet clear of the danger zone. fashioned individualism for the and Michael Zayres, both 20. Later, service on the elevated next four years. Miss Malavet was lreed shortly subway tracks was suspended. The .President drew the before 8 p.m. Friday and Police darkened the street SOD loudest applause from the Z&yres about 1 a.m. Saturday. lights to avoid giving the · shivering crowd when he NEW YORK (UP!) - A declared that "Amer1·ca was "These men are desperate," gunmen a ta rget . woman who believes her son to built not by government, but by be one of 10 hostages held by people -not by welfare, but by four gunmen in a Brooklyn work -not by shirking respon. sporting-goods store sat sibility, but by seeking respon· ' · · weeping Saturday in a sibility." . · restaurant a block and a half Nixon mentioned Vietnam from the scene. only in passing and without any "I pray to God that my chlld reference to White House will come out alive," said Mrs. adviser Henry A. Kissinger's Maggie Smith of Brooklyn, who new negotiating session in had been waiting at . the ·El Paris next Tuesday with Pilon restaurant since II p.m. Hanoi's Le Due Tho. He said at WASHINGTON (UPI)- De· ceremonies there. Two Friday. one point that " America's spite signs that peace is near, demonstrato rs shouted Mrs. Smith said that when longest and most difficult war" an estimated 60,000 persons "killer" three times while her son, Dennis, a 25-year~ld was drawiilg to a close. rallied at the Washington Chief Justice Warren E. student at New York City He dec~ed ''we stand on the Monwnent Saturday to con- Burger administered the oath Community College in threshold of a new era of peace demn President Nixon's Viet- of office ~ Nixon and some Brooklyn, did not appear for In the world" in which the nam policy on his second others · hoisted banners dinner last night, she called his inauguration . It was the denouncing the President as girl friend . She was told that United States' would bring on biggest antiwar sllowing here "The Mad . Bomber." Police her son had gone to the spor- its new relations with the Soviei Union and China but generally ignored the in almost two years. ting goods store to pick up would "expect others to do No incidents of seriou1 · protesters although one group some fishing equipment. their 'share" in defense of their violence were reported and was asked to leave when they District of Colwnbia police, shouted "stop the war" backed by about 1,900 military following the prayer after Vice troops plus other security President Spiro T. Agnew took forces, said only a few arrests the oath. Although the President gave were made. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ tecting an adjacent small park. A relatively small number in no Indication that he noticed America'senduring Jove affair After the Nixon limousine the predominantly young, the actions at the Capitol, he white crowd also carried the could not help but see other with parades was sorely tested had cruised the two-mile protest to the u._.§.: Capitol· protesters who stood along the Saturday by capricious and parade route, things calmed during the Inauguration Penn.Ylvania Avenue parad~ windy January weather. But down. Most of the demonstrators dispersed without route later. Chants of "Stop the love triumphed. police prodding, carrying away War" could be heard repeatedLargely unprepared for the such signs as "Let Me Make ly and at one point a volley of bitingly cold wind because of One Thing Perfectly Dead" apples, ·oranges and other weather reports predictirog and "Drop Nixon on Hanoi" objects ciune from the crowd, continued temperatures in the and "I Have Been Coming to Hanoi's Le Due Tho back to the almost forcing him and Mrs: 60s, tens of thousands of Washington Since 1965 to Nixon ro duck inside their bargaining table. spectators shivered .and Protest This Immoral War. black limousine . .. . Kubisch represented . the huddled along Pennsylvania Please, Mr. Nixon,I'm Tired." •As the last unit of the parade United States at the sessions Avenue for the traditional and North. VIetnam was was about two blocks from the Inaugural Parade foJJowlng The protesters had come usually represented by Vo Van White House, a group ·of Prellident Nixon's swearing-ln only to shout at the President, Sung; the Hanoi delegate several hundred demon- at the capitoL An estimated 100 but the great majority of general to France. French strators fell in behind !hem. A million others watched on spectators stayed to the end officials have said the contingent of police quickly tele\ision·. and proved once again that meetings played a key part in herded them to the sidewalk Amo~ the spectators were nothing ~an work up an IX'iglng the two sides together with nightsticks and \he threat antiwar protesters who tossed American like a good, old· again for talks that started of. a violent confrontation bottles, rocks and fruit at fashioned, down-home parade. Jan. 2 between . teebnlcal ex· subsided as scores more police President and Mrs. Nixon, who There were 143 units in the cleared the street, with one led the parade in their bub- .paratie. From the tlu'ee men in pertS. ' David Lambertson, the U.S. struggling youth In ctmtody. bletop tlmouslne. They .were Colonial garb .In the frpnt rank A short ~ later, milny of .not hit. delegation spokesman, refused . to three other ~ ·similarly these demonstrators headed to comment on the Statement Police quioklr broke through dressed who brought up the lly a French Foreign Mlnlatry toward the White House chant- the ranks of t1ie largest con· rear, every band, float, rnal'Ch· spokesman that Kublsch aDd ing obscenities about ·Nixon, tingent of demonstrators :- at 1ng unit and ~uestrlim Wllt Scbumann diacul8ed the Viet- the war, and the pollee. They Perms)'lvanla and 14th Street drew spontaneous and pronam situation at Saturday's were headed off by poli<;e -ihovlng them backwards and longed cheers. (Coniinued on page 16) bleting. splintering a sn~ fence pro- It was the only event of the government ! i 1I Mother certain is hostage d 60 000 co-n ·emn Vietnam policy ~I -· phant ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House at' the head of the inaugural parade, about 100 jeering protesters massed at an inter· section a bl~ away from the Treasury and tossed apples, oranges and other debris in the direction of the President's limousine. Nixon, standing alongside his wife through the open roof of , the . c!"' 1 l!mied ~~irtl!• demonstrators, ~alsed ' llil!h arms in a "V" sign and half. way lunged for some passing fruit that fell wide of Its mark. The limousine was never hit 88 Secret Service ag~nts scrambled to intercept the flying delris. A similar incident occurred at the sam• int.....,tlon during Nixon's 1988 inauguratl'on, when his limousine was actually struck even though it accelerated for half a block. This .time, Nixon's car maintamed its steady pace, and the President and his wife (Continued on page 16) Beattie promoted of the agriculture experiment station .and director of cooperative extension service and professor of horticulture. He will assume the new posts as soon as arrangements can be made lor the transfer of his responsibiliUes in Wooster, but no later than July !st. He will 'succeed Dr. Russell E. Larson, who now is provost of the university. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UP!) - Dr. James N. Beattie, associate director and chief executive officer of the Ohio Agriculture Resear ch and Development Center at Wooster, Saturday was named dean of the College of Agriculture at Pennsylvania State University. Beattie also was appointed to the additional nosts of director Thousands shivered. for p,arade Semantics of peace ·settled PARIS (UPI) ..., American arrived in the Chinese capital and North Vletnameae legal Thursday from Hanoi.) an~ la~uage expertS bald · Charge d'Aflatres Jack Ku· another seqion Saturday to blsch, who is acting as the top work 011t details for use In the American. representative in event a peace agreement for France dlll'ini the absence of VIetnam Ia signed, a U.S. , an Ambuaador, di.scusaed the spoknman said. . . status af lbe Vlelllam negotla'fi!e meeting waa held at the tionJ 8aturday With French SaJnt.Nom-4-Breteche home Foreign Minister Maurice fl. U.S. lndustriBlis~ 'Milton Schumam, a French Foreign Berzln. ~ spokesman said. The meeting .laited five During the December deacf.. holp. A ~ for the lqck In the peaee talka, which U.S. · peace delegation aald ( led lo U.S. bombing of North aflet'lnrd tben' were DO plans VIetnam; Schumann ilnd othel' for a SW111a7 meeting. French officials held aeveral (Mn. NIIU)'III Thl Qlnh, VIet separate meetings with U.S. Coni ,cn~p Mlnlater; left and Communllt offlclabi in an Ptlline laba'day fot the Plrla attempt to brine President . peace ljllb, ICCllrdlnll 1o the NIJon's natiol1alaecurity advl· New Q11na News .Agency. !lie ·10r Henry A. Klalnger and freedom . Domestically, the ·President paraphrased a line from John F. Kennedy's inaUgural address of 1960 when be said: "Let each of us ask -not just what will government do for me, but what can 1 do for myself?" · He promised to transfer more · responsibility from the government to the people. · A couple of demOI)_itrators shouted : \ "Killer! Killer!" when Nixon, his left hand resting on two family Bibles, repeated the 35-word oath to "protect and defend the Constitution" after Chief Justice Warren E. Burger at one minute past noon .· Someone yelled "stop the war !" after Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was sworn in. Both outbursts were clearly audible in the midst of the throng jamming the East Plaza of the Capitol, but neither Nixon nor Agnew gave any sign of noticing. Later, during Nixon's triwn- majorettes from Wolfson High School wrapped themselves like mwrunies in sheets of clear plastic, trying un successfully to ward off the kind of weather they rarely see in Jacksonville, Fla. four-day, $3.5million inaugural for which you didn't need an invitlltion and a ticket. And the crowd loved it. They stood and cheered Apollo 17 astronauts Gene Cernan, , Ronald Evans and Jack Schmitt, and the replica of the lunar rover that preceded tbe astronauts' car. They clapped their apprecialion for beautiful, pranclhg while Lippizzan stallions from the Tempel .Farrns in illinois. They applauded long and loud for the University of T M h' B d ennessee arc mg an , which strolled the route playing "Columbia the Gem of . the Ocean." · The parade was an artistic success, but the sale of reserve seat tickets flopped . The tickets, priced from $5 to $50 depending on ~ proximity to the presidential reviewing box In front of the White Ho~. went begging. Boy Scouts, who served 88 ushers, gave away what they called "compllmentary" tickets so the stands cOuld be filled . But they warned that if the regular tic)letholder showed up, the 8Quatters would be ejected. , A teacher from . suburban Montgomery County, Md., said t11at two days before the inaugural she waa offered a $50 1\Cket free if she would take four of her students ~ that · the empty standi wouldn't be noticeable on telnlalon. · ' . The parade was scheduled to last two hours, but that, as usual, was optimistic. The lead group began the long trek from lhe Capitol to llie White House 45mlnutes18te. The time never was made up and ·the parade ended at 4 p.m.. AI each intersection, a band not marching in the parade -entertained during Julia. Eight • ·. ' ' " �14- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 " A th~ght (or the day : "The responsibility of the great President Harry Trwnan said, slates is t.o ~rve · ~~. not . . , ·--- • domil)llte the worlcj." .P$ ~· •. . Foti:ridation elects Sheets . ,as chairman I . LEFTTORIGHT .,- R.C.Johnson-PlantEngineer;'· L. R.Fofd, Jr., Plant~ger ; S, Y. Scruggs, Operating Idea author; !'1. E. Thomas, Operating Idel author; R. H. .Blowers, .lr.; · ·. Assistant Plant Manager : I. o:!lliwk, Vice President, Operations; R. D, Briggs,M.Intenance Supervisor. Operating idea authors G. 1). Logan and E.G. Ash were unable to attend. · . S. Y. SCRUGGS, a!left, is receiving a $300 check from OVEC Vice President-Operations I. 0. Hawk for having his work improvement idea judged best in the OVEC-IKEC System in 1972. '' OVEC men are honore·d 9 Fined by court POMEROY - Nine defendants wera fined and five forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Alfred D. Ramsey, Jr., ,SOuth Webster, $183 and costs, $83 suspended, overload; Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $5 and cosls, defective lights ; Gilbert Sellers, Letart, Ohio, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to display registration; John P. Hensler, Athens, $15 and costs, speeding; Archie C. Rose, Long Bottom, Rt. I, and Harry L. Parker, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, $10 INGEU> PROMOTED POMEROY - Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Branch Manager of lbe Pomeroy olflce, has been appointed Assistant ' 'Ice President and Assistant to the President of the Athens County Savings and Loan. He wlll remain branch manager with a vareity ol new dulles. Ingels and his wile, Sarah A. Mora Ingels and son, Briau, reside at 510 South Second Avenue, Middleport. •-.. OJESHIRE - The Ohio Valley Electric Corporation (OVEC) honored Kyger Creek personnel at a dinner Tuesday who authored work im· provement articles published during . the year in - the American Electric Power and costs each, speeding; Fred Unson , Jr., Ironton, $5 and costs , speeding; Gregory Riddle, Wellston, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Jack Hall, Cheshire, RD, $50 and costs, excessive speed. Forfeiting bonds were Duane L. Sidders, Alban y, $32.50 posted, speeding ; Albert Barker, Gallipolis, Thomas Mrs. Bertha Schrieber of Meinert, Pittsburgh, and Mason, W. Va ., visited Wed· Marvin K. Gardner, Langs· nesday wi th Mrs. Bess ville, Rt. I, $27.50 each, Lar~ins. speeding; Russell Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Walls of Lexington , Ky., $27.50, expired Lancaster spent Saturday operators license. evening with her mother, Mrs. Flossie Petty. Dale Bos ton, student at U.E.L, of Charleston, W. Va., spent several days with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. M. L. Boston and family . Barbara Henderson spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee the weekend with her grandduring the weekend. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle Henderson, at Portland. visited with Mrs. Roy Byers of Visiting at the Williams· Tanners Run recently. Baldersoo home over the Ralph Harden of Morning weekend was Mrs . Hazel Star spent Saturday night with Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle, Jean Whitehead, student at Verna and Wavie. Ohio State University, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Colwnbus, spent the weekend Racine, Patrick Johnson, local, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. called at the borne of Mrs. Ernes t Whitehead and family . Eunie Brinker oh a Sunday - Mrs. Lyle Balderson afternoon. Reedsville Carmel News, By the Day Florence Circle visited Mrs. Olive Ullom of Belpre recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni, all of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Syracuse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of In 1968, a U.S. Air Force B52 New Haven visited with Mrs. carrying four reportedly non· Mary Circle a recent Sunday. explosive hydrogen bombs Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Orr of crashed off Greenland. Chester . ' called at the home of Reduce Unit Outage Costs"; E. G. Ash's, "Temporary Tank Collects Metal from Fly As~"; H. E. Thomas', "Finds Better Way to Clean Exciter Filters ," and G. B. Logan's, "Temporary Drive for Plugged Air Preheaters." Each. mail was presented a monetary award for his efforts The Almanac to develop ways and means to By United Press International improve pbint operation and Today)s Sunday, Jan. 21, the help reduce costs, not only for 21st day of 1972 with 34<1 to OVEC but for the ·industry in follow. general. . The moon is between its full In addition, 1. 0. Hawk, Vice phase and last quarter. President • Operations at· The morning stars are tended to present a special Mercury' Venus, Mars and award toScruggs whose article Jupiter· was judged to be the best The evening star is Saturn. published by the entire OVEC· Those born on this date are IKEC system. under the sign of Aquarius. In recognition of this honor Civil War Gen . Thomas Scruggs was presented a check Jonathan Jackson, known as in the amcunt of $300. Mr : "Stonewall Jackson," was born Hawk slated that he was Jan. 21, 1824. delighted , not only to see so On this day in history : many cost saving items In 1861, Jelferson Davis developed on the OVEC·IKEC resigned from the United States system, but also to see them Senate, 12 days before Missis- · published for the benefit of the sippi seceded from the Union. industry in general. In 1908, New York City Hawk observed that one of enacted the Suliivari Ordinance the main reasons OVEC hilS which held smoking by women been able to stay compeUUve illegal. in this rapidly changing in· In 1954, the first atomic dustry is through the efforts of powered submarine , the its highly competent personnel "Nautilus," was launched at such as the men honored. Groton ;Conn. Corporation's "Openating Ideas" publication. L. R. Ford, Jr., Plant Manager, presided at the dinner at the Holiday Inn at Kanauga. Honored were S. Y. Scruggs for his article, "Some Ways to if IIw v ~ v - > f:lll: lfTti iiA w '" J;• ~ '<( Q. ~ v ->cr: Ill '"I "'f-a: < Q. I Ill v ~ Ill "' f . l))l tlA TC II~CK -~ C0\!1'!: Vent•ra . Ventura Custom , LeMans · Lu xury LeMans . G.and AM Hardtop · Flrblrds · Catallnas · Safari Statton .Wagons . Bonnevllles · Grand,Safari Station .Wagons, Grande Ville and the beautiful new styled GRAND PRIX. Yes, we can put you behind Ihe wheelofa New Wide ea: : ~ v '" Track Pontiac. ALL USED CARS MUST BE S.OLD! All are local trade-Ins, all have bHn cleaned. tuned and ready.to-go. Come '•· look them over. Make u• an offer. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. ' Dodge Charger _2Jlr. Hardt~P·Jree n with black vinyl top, like new. 1970 Volkswagen Fastback Sedan, .J lght bl ue, clean & nice. 1970 Ford ·Galaxie 500·V8 2 dr. Hardtop, maroon · 1971 real clean ca r. Pontiac . G.rand Prix Hardtop Cpe., green & black top. A real beauty. · 1969 Pontiac LeMans 2 dr. Sport Coupe, R&H. Looks like new inside & out. (Sharpl 1968 Pontiac Tempest 2 dr. Hardtop, green. 1968 Ford Custom 500 4 dr. Sedan, clean & nice. 1966 Pontiac Bonu.ville 4 dr. Hardtop, green & wh ite. 1966 Ford CuStom 500 4 dr. Se~n . 1966 Olds Custom Vista Cruiser Wagon. 1966 Chev. Impala 4 dr. Sedan. 1966 Chevelle 2 dr .. Hardtop. 1969 ., t- IIi · ~ v - > cr: Ill "' ., t- cr: : ~ v ~ COME SEE US AT . . . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cr: BOB REES PONTIAC, INC. - 'lbla lOg q!lbln on the grounda of the mansion af Mr. and Union Ave ., Pomeroy, has been nicknamed "Lincoln's by the of Pomeroy school cllildren who W\!fe permitted to viait through the years by the late Mra. Fay J;lawtings, owner of the property her death. Sbe was the grandmother of Mr. Rawlings, the present owner. and Mrs. Rawlings will continue the tradition of permitting Pomeroy school rlJdr,en to visit the cabin on sjJeclal outings. It was constructed on the grounds In 1927when the Rawlings home was built. Mrs. Rawlings, an admirer of Lincoln, at one time decorated the inside of the cabin with materialsre)ating to the Civil War president. Pictured cleaning up around the outside of the cabin are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Todd, left, seventh grader, and Tbn, right, eighth grader. They are students at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. ~ Under New Management ~ Corner Third & Court St. GalliPOlis, Ohio ; cr: ~ !'ARTS - SERVICE-PARTS- SERVICE- PARTS ~ ::: By RICHARD SISK NEW YORK (UPI ) - Four desperate gunmen holed up with 10 hostages in a sporting goods store in Brooklyn's "French Connection" district Saturday ·withstood a police siege that stretched into Its second day. One policeman was killed and two were wounded in the early hours of the siege Friday night. The store was heavily stocked with guns and ammunition, and survival kits containing emer· gency rations also were avalla· ble. Two hostages were freed during the night. Police wearing helmets and buJJ~t-proof vests ringed the ·r ill!lll..,dld. lt¥"to ...tmn •llli!" stOre, apparently out of concern for the seven men and three women held captive by the gunmen. An armored car was nioved in and a police helicopter hovered overhead. Sharpshooters from a sniper squad sighted in on the store from elevated subway tracks nearby. One gunman and a hostage were believed to be wounded. The gunmen called for a doctor. Police replied that the gunmen could have food and immediate medical attentionas soon as they are ready to come out with their hands up. The trouble started when the gunmen held up the John and AI Sporting Goods store about 5:30 p.m .. Friday. The store is IA·IIM~urg ~ctjon Brooklyn; a ~~!ct . ,. , ... .. of useil as a · · ···· ···::::~1 By United PreiS International LONDON -SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, D-S.D., made himself scarce Saturday whUe Richard Nixon, the man who defeated him for the American presidency, was inaugurated. McGovern, who arrived in Britain with his wife Wednesday on a private visit, scheduled no public appearance unlll Sunday, the day after the Inauguration. Then he Ia scheduled to deliver a lecture at Oxford University on "American Politics: a Personal Vlew." A U. S. Embassy spokesman said Saturday that McGovern had requested his whereabouts in I.Dndon and activities prior to the Inauguration not be disclosed. DIOUSANDS OF ANTI-AMERICAN DEMONSTRATORS clashed with a phalanx of riot police in Paris Saturday. Protestera there and elsewhere in Europe and Asia denounced President Nixon's inauguration and U. S. policies in Viatnam. left-wiilg students; screaming "Nixon Fascist assassin," rioted in front of the U. S. embassy in Paris' Place de Ia Concorde. Rioting spread through the downtown area, bringing traffic to a halt on the ctuunps Elysee,. · A unit of speciaJJy trained CRS riot police, armed with long batons and carbines equipped to fire tear gas grenades, herded the students down the mlle-l.ong Champs Elysees boulevard to the Arc de Triomphe. WI!SI'ERN PLAINS AND MOUNTAINS TOOK the weekend'sheaviestatrokesofweather Saturday, snow falling In a belt ,from the southern and central Rolfldes across parts of Eastern Colorado and Wyoming and into Nebraska. More waa expected as the snow move~ into aouthwestern Kansali and western Oklahoma, and freezing rain threatened travelers In northeast Colorado, northwest Kansas, al\d to north· east Nelraska. Coastal regions of the nation braced for heavy winds. • 1973 PINTO RUNABOUT Front Bumper Guard, Fold-down rear seat,all vinyl bucket seats , metallic paint, cut pile . carpet, Rally Shift knob, dual paint . strip, body side molding, wheel covers, 1600cc engine, 4 speed transmission, A78xl3 . W-S-W tires, radio, Deluxe bumper group. •2,347~ 1973 FORD . GRAND·TORINO 2 Dr. Hardtop, 351 V-8 ~ngine, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, vinyl interior, W-S-W tires, wheel covers, body side molding, fac. air cond ., tinted glass, rear Deluxe bumper group. 00 '3 '651 . I Slltunlay VIce President Spiro Agnew may fly to Saigon Jan. 28, 1973 FORD LTD ' • . SOtriJI VIETNAMESE GOVERNMENT SOURCES said • 4 Dr. Pillared hardtop, Stock No. 324, 400 2V . V-8 engine, tires, front and rear bumper guards, air H-78x15 ccind ., radio, remote control mirror ;'tinted glass, wheel covers, vinyl roof, power disc brakes, power steering, Cruise-o-Matlc trans., body side moldlog. All the . Fine L 1u Standard Equip. w.s.w . CHAIRS SWITCHED -Harland Martin, semi-retired Gallipolis businessman, left, congratulates Gallia Atty. Warren F. Sheets upon Sheets' liaving been elected to succeed him a!l'l\halrman of the hoard of trustees of the Holzer Hospital Foundation. · ~tntintl VOL. VII NO. 51 ::::::::::::::::: m .. u ·· . A ~ PAGE 15 SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 :::.; WASHINGTON IYPI) i.ll W - His hand on a family !~ ;!:: Bible held by his wife, :~ ;~: VIce Preside at Spiro T. ~ :;:: Agnew look the oath of ~ Nixon vows to t.:. ews .. in BriefS! FORD . trustees. Mr. Sl\eets was chairman of the beard of the Medical Memorial Foundation at the time of the merger with the Holzer Hospital Foundation . Following the merger In 1968, Sheets became a member of the board of trustee's of the Holzer Hospital Foundation, and has been active in that capacity . . A practicing attorney in Gallipolis since ·1002, ,Sheets was prosecuting attorney of Ga'ilia County three terms, i952 until 1964. He has maintained a vital interest in the development of hospital facilities at the new Holzer Medical Center and has been much involved in education through Gallia Academy High School and its related·athletic pograms. Following Sheets' election as chair· man, his first official act was to ask for a standing ovation of the boarc) members in (Continued on pagb 16) Gunmen hold 'Off police l~==~:1~:::be::~~~:!: ~ ,:::w-;::-;tu;:~:x~w; Yes, .Thats What Folks Are Saying About The Uttle Automobile "Super Market" In Downtown Gallipolis. No Salesman To High Pres5ure You Into ADeal, And For That Inconvenience You Get Lower Prices And We Mean Lower Than Any Body - Seeing Is Believing - Match .These·Any Where! GALUPOUS - The board of trustees of Holzer Hospital Foundation has named Gallla Atty. Warren F. Sheets as its new chaitman, succeeding Harland Martin who retirild after serving on the Board since,Apri1'28,1950. He will continue on the board. . Martin said in a formal statement: "Mter22year~ of service, it's time for me to enjoy :my ,retiremef!t, both from business responsibilities and Uie required attention necessary to serve as chairman of this very, .imporlar)t board. It's a pleasure to turn this position over to W.arren SheetS. We are fortunate to have such a man on our board who can give the necessary time and attention to the vital activities of this great mediCal facility ." Njlllled 'to the Temporary Building Committee for the 1950 addition . to the Cedar Street facility just eight months after being elected to the board of trustees . In 1950, Martin became a member of the Permanent Building Committee in May of 1951. ' When the merger of the Gallipolis Medical Center and Holzer Hospital took place in 1968, Mr, Martin was a member of the special committee to achieve this goal. Since August of 1968 he has served as chairman of the Executive Committee. In January, 1970 he was elected first vice president of the board, and on May 18, 1971 was named chairman of the board of ' · . (Continued on page 16) ·:·: officer of the Nixon ad· % . .... minlstratloa. ·ru;:< location for the film "The a policeman said Miss Malave! !:!: told him. "They will fight it out ;:~ Taller thaD aay of tlte :, . French Connection." .. other principals in the :;:l One scene in the picture was to the end. " :~ w filmed in a bar across the Police Lt. Edward Haddican, i:i( Inaugural ceremony, the ;:,; street from the sporting goOds one of the first officers on the . 1~ 54-year~ld vice president ~ '" took the oath- as did the :::1 store, and the film 's chase scene, said "there was ...a mess :~ President eight minutes i:i~ scene was shot under the of gunfire coming from the :~ later _ from Chief :::; elevated tracks which pass the store. They were shooting Justice Warren E. :!:j store. everything at us-shotguns, ~ .. During the long hours of the h'gh po ered rifles .. , ·Burger. Agnew's part of :~ WASHINGTON (UPI) 1 • w .. · ~. ! the ceremony began at ?:<, siege , two ministers and three . .;o;. President Nixon, looking post Black Muslims wearing Arab- "I was crouching behind my ~~ 11:50 a.m. F.ST and was ;:~ Vietnam to a new era of world style headdresses approached patrol car, an officer was next ~ over In two minutes. ~ peace, took the presidential the store in a tank-like armored to me-and all of a sudden a The vice president, ;.•. oath for a second term rsonnel carrier and made bullet from nowhere came out :·~ dressed in a semi-formal :~ Saturday and promised to pe :!:: gray "club coal" and ::;~~ substitute stern self-reliance surrender appeals by bullhorn. of this blaze and hit hbn right i.j The gunmen-all of whom in the head. He slwnped over i.j striped pants and halless, ~l for the govermnent's "conwere said to be black-fired dead." ~:;: stood at the center of the ~l descending policies of pater· three shots to indicat.e they The dead officer, Patrolman j lnaug.ural podium and :~ . nalism" at home and abroad. wanted the carrier to pull Steve Gilroy; 29, had been ~:;: Burger to one side for the · Federal troops and police away. No one was hurt. wearing a bullet-proof vest but ;:; brief ceremony. The day · kept thousands of antiwar A bull!¥'n left ori tlH! street. ~~heim,t. ··, . ' ~ belli& the. l'reslde.nl's, ' protesters ~er · strlct, guard was taken into the store and '", Passengers on a subway train ~ Agnew had no more lo say throughout Washington as the gunmen used it to that passed through the area ~·: than to repeat the words Nixon, standing coatiess in a communicate with police. soon after the shooting started :@ of the oath read to him by • : chill north wind on the Capitol Later, a walkie-talkie was sent were ordered by police to "hit ~ Burger. . ' steps, delivered a spartan in. the deck." They Jay on the floor kmw:l:::~:::::::::::::l::::::::::l::::::::::;,;,~, inaugural prescription of hard The hostages released by the of the ca rs until the train was work, pride in country and oldgunmen were Judy Mala vet clear of the danger zone. fashioned individualism for the and Michael Zayres, both 20. Later, service on the elevated next four years. Miss Malavet was lreed shortly subway tracks was suspended. The .President drew the before 8 p.m. Friday and Police darkened the street SOD loudest applause from the Z&yres about 1 a.m. Saturday. lights to avoid giving the · shivering crowd when he NEW YORK (UP!) - A declared that "Amer1·ca was "These men are desperate," gunmen a ta rget . woman who believes her son to built not by government, but by be one of 10 hostages held by people -not by welfare, but by four gunmen in a Brooklyn work -not by shirking respon. sporting-goods store sat sibility, but by seeking respon· ' · · weeping Saturday in a sibility." . · restaurant a block and a half Nixon mentioned Vietnam from the scene. only in passing and without any "I pray to God that my chlld reference to White House will come out alive," said Mrs. adviser Henry A. Kissinger's Maggie Smith of Brooklyn, who new negotiating session in had been waiting at . the ·El Paris next Tuesday with Pilon restaurant since II p.m. Hanoi's Le Due Tho. He said at WASHINGTON (UPI)- De· ceremonies there. Two Friday. one point that " America's spite signs that peace is near, demonstrato rs shouted Mrs. Smith said that when longest and most difficult war" an estimated 60,000 persons "killer" three times while her son, Dennis, a 25-year~ld was drawiilg to a close. rallied at the Washington Chief Justice Warren E. student at New York City He dec~ed ''we stand on the Monwnent Saturday to con- Burger administered the oath Community College in threshold of a new era of peace demn President Nixon's Viet- of office ~ Nixon and some Brooklyn, did not appear for In the world" in which the nam policy on his second others · hoisted banners dinner last night, she called his inauguration . It was the denouncing the President as girl friend . She was told that United States' would bring on biggest antiwar sllowing here "The Mad . Bomber." Police her son had gone to the spor- its new relations with the Soviei Union and China but generally ignored the in almost two years. ting goods store to pick up would "expect others to do No incidents of seriou1 · protesters although one group some fishing equipment. their 'share" in defense of their violence were reported and was asked to leave when they District of Colwnbia police, shouted "stop the war" backed by about 1,900 military following the prayer after Vice troops plus other security President Spiro T. Agnew took forces, said only a few arrests the oath. Although the President gave were made. WASHINGTON (UPI) _ tecting an adjacent small park. A relatively small number in no Indication that he noticed America'senduring Jove affair After the Nixon limousine the predominantly young, the actions at the Capitol, he white crowd also carried the could not help but see other with parades was sorely tested had cruised the two-mile protest to the u._.§.: Capitol· protesters who stood along the Saturday by capricious and parade route, things calmed during the Inauguration Penn.Ylvania Avenue parad~ windy January weather. But down. Most of the demonstrators dispersed without route later. Chants of "Stop the love triumphed. police prodding, carrying away War" could be heard repeatedLargely unprepared for the such signs as "Let Me Make ly and at one point a volley of bitingly cold wind because of One Thing Perfectly Dead" apples, ·oranges and other weather reports predictirog and "Drop Nixon on Hanoi" objects ciune from the crowd, continued temperatures in the and "I Have Been Coming to Hanoi's Le Due Tho back to the almost forcing him and Mrs: 60s, tens of thousands of Washington Since 1965 to Nixon ro duck inside their bargaining table. spectators shivered .and Protest This Immoral War. black limousine . .. . Kubisch represented . the huddled along Pennsylvania Please, Mr. Nixon,I'm Tired." •As the last unit of the parade United States at the sessions Avenue for the traditional and North. VIetnam was was about two blocks from the Inaugural Parade foJJowlng The protesters had come usually represented by Vo Van White House, a group ·of Prellident Nixon's swearing-ln only to shout at the President, Sung; the Hanoi delegate several hundred demon- at the capitoL An estimated 100 but the great majority of general to France. French strators fell in behind !hem. A million others watched on spectators stayed to the end officials have said the contingent of police quickly tele\ision·. and proved once again that meetings played a key part in herded them to the sidewalk Amo~ the spectators were nothing ~an work up an IX'iglng the two sides together with nightsticks and \he threat antiwar protesters who tossed American like a good, old· again for talks that started of. a violent confrontation bottles, rocks and fruit at fashioned, down-home parade. Jan. 2 between . teebnlcal ex· subsided as scores more police President and Mrs. Nixon, who There were 143 units in the cleared the street, with one led the parade in their bub- .paratie. From the tlu'ee men in pertS. ' David Lambertson, the U.S. struggling youth In ctmtody. bletop tlmouslne. They .were Colonial garb .In the frpnt rank A short ~ later, milny of .not hit. delegation spokesman, refused . to three other ~ ·similarly these demonstrators headed to comment on the Statement Police quioklr broke through dressed who brought up the lly a French Foreign Mlnlatry toward the White House chant- the ranks of t1ie largest con· rear, every band, float, rnal'Ch· spokesman that Kublsch aDd ing obscenities about ·Nixon, tingent of demonstrators :- at 1ng unit and ~uestrlim Wllt Scbumann diacul8ed the Viet- the war, and the pollee. They Perms)'lvanla and 14th Street drew spontaneous and pronam situation at Saturday's were headed off by poli<;e -ihovlng them backwards and longed cheers. (Coniinued on page 16) bleting. splintering a sn~ fence pro- It was the only event of the government ! i 1I Mother certain is hostage d 60 000 co-n ·emn Vietnam policy ~I -· phant ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House at' the head of the inaugural parade, about 100 jeering protesters massed at an inter· section a bl~ away from the Treasury and tossed apples, oranges and other debris in the direction of the President's limousine. Nixon, standing alongside his wife through the open roof of , the . c!"' 1 l!mied ~~irtl!• demonstrators, ~alsed ' llil!h arms in a "V" sign and half. way lunged for some passing fruit that fell wide of Its mark. The limousine was never hit 88 Secret Service ag~nts scrambled to intercept the flying delris. A similar incident occurred at the sam• int.....,tlon during Nixon's 1988 inauguratl'on, when his limousine was actually struck even though it accelerated for half a block. This .time, Nixon's car maintamed its steady pace, and the President and his wife (Continued on page 16) Beattie promoted of the agriculture experiment station .and director of cooperative extension service and professor of horticulture. He will assume the new posts as soon as arrangements can be made lor the transfer of his responsibiliUes in Wooster, but no later than July !st. He will 'succeed Dr. Russell E. Larson, who now is provost of the university. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa . (UP!) - Dr. James N. Beattie, associate director and chief executive officer of the Ohio Agriculture Resear ch and Development Center at Wooster, Saturday was named dean of the College of Agriculture at Pennsylvania State University. Beattie also was appointed to the additional nosts of director Thousands shivered. for p,arade Semantics of peace ·settled PARIS (UPI) ..., American arrived in the Chinese capital and North Vletnameae legal Thursday from Hanoi.) an~ la~uage expertS bald · Charge d'Aflatres Jack Ku· another seqion Saturday to blsch, who is acting as the top work 011t details for use In the American. representative in event a peace agreement for France dlll'ini the absence of VIetnam Ia signed, a U.S. , an Ambuaador, di.scusaed the spoknman said. . . status af lbe Vlelllam negotla'fi!e meeting waa held at the tionJ 8aturday With French SaJnt.Nom-4-Breteche home Foreign Minister Maurice fl. U.S. lndustriBlis~ 'Milton Schumam, a French Foreign Berzln. ~ spokesman said. The meeting .laited five During the December deacf.. holp. A ~ for the lqck In the peaee talka, which U.S. · peace delegation aald ( led lo U.S. bombing of North aflet'lnrd tben' were DO plans VIetnam; Schumann ilnd othel' for a SW111a7 meeting. French officials held aeveral (Mn. NIIU)'III Thl Qlnh, VIet separate meetings with U.S. Coni ,cn~p Mlnlater; left and Communllt offlclabi in an Ptlline laba'day fot the Plrla attempt to brine President . peace ljllb, ICCllrdlnll 1o the NIJon's natiol1alaecurity advl· New Q11na News .Agency. !lie ·10r Henry A. Klalnger and freedom . Domestically, the ·President paraphrased a line from John F. Kennedy's inaUgural address of 1960 when be said: "Let each of us ask -not just what will government do for me, but what can 1 do for myself?" · He promised to transfer more · responsibility from the government to the people. · A couple of demOI)_itrators shouted : \ "Killer! Killer!" when Nixon, his left hand resting on two family Bibles, repeated the 35-word oath to "protect and defend the Constitution" after Chief Justice Warren E. Burger at one minute past noon .· Someone yelled "stop the war !" after Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was sworn in. Both outbursts were clearly audible in the midst of the throng jamming the East Plaza of the Capitol, but neither Nixon nor Agnew gave any sign of noticing. Later, during Nixon's triwn- majorettes from Wolfson High School wrapped themselves like mwrunies in sheets of clear plastic, trying un successfully to ward off the kind of weather they rarely see in Jacksonville, Fla. four-day, $3.5million inaugural for which you didn't need an invitlltion and a ticket. And the crowd loved it. They stood and cheered Apollo 17 astronauts Gene Cernan, , Ronald Evans and Jack Schmitt, and the replica of the lunar rover that preceded tbe astronauts' car. They clapped their apprecialion for beautiful, pranclhg while Lippizzan stallions from the Tempel .Farrns in illinois. They applauded long and loud for the University of T M h' B d ennessee arc mg an , which strolled the route playing "Columbia the Gem of . the Ocean." · The parade was an artistic success, but the sale of reserve seat tickets flopped . The tickets, priced from $5 to $50 depending on ~ proximity to the presidential reviewing box In front of the White Ho~. went begging. Boy Scouts, who served 88 ushers, gave away what they called "compllmentary" tickets so the stands cOuld be filled . But they warned that if the regular tic)letholder showed up, the 8Quatters would be ejected. , A teacher from . suburban Montgomery County, Md., said t11at two days before the inaugural she waa offered a $50 1\Cket free if she would take four of her students ~ that · the empty standi wouldn't be noticeable on telnlalon. · ' . The parade was scheduled to last two hours, but that, as usual, was optimistic. The lead group began the long trek from lhe Capitol to llie White House 45mlnutes18te. The time never was made up and ·the parade ended at 4 p.m.. AI each intersection, a band not marching in the parade -entertained during Julia. Eight • ·. ' ' " �t'.' ..... .: -' ..... •.. ' ' ..... ' ~. ' .. . ' ' . ..... ,,,,,~c~ ··~··,.:; ., !,1 .•• • • " . li. "I , 117 ~The &mday Times· Sentinel, 'Sunday, Jan. 21, i973. le-The,SiindayTifn!!s-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 21,111'13 Television Log··. 60,000 . SHOP totJnr.~~ · . ~ NEW YORK (UP!) Economic llllCertainlies and the probability of higher interest rates in the near future lowered prices last week on the New York Stock Exchange. Even the brightened prospects for a Vielnam ceasefire were Wlabie to halt the price erosion. The ·widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip il!dustrials declined 13.17 to 1,026.19, Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index lost 0.52 to 118.78 and the NYSE Common Stock Index declined 0.44 to 64 .51. The President's decision to implement ~hase lii of his economic policy was broughl under closer scrutiny in Wall Street this week. According to one analyst, S;lul Smerling of Standard & Poor's, "there is some con~ern the loosening up In Phase Ill will release inflationary pressures." Some tightening up by .the Federal Reserve Bank brought on additional concern that interest rates will head higher. Of 1,951 issues on the tape, 1,234 declined, 516 advanced, Turnover totaled 93,206,990 ' News • • • in lJriefs .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Vehicles damaged ••• POMEROY ~ Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Dept. in· vestigated two accidents Friday, both involving heavy. damages. At 8:15a.m. on SR 338, two and nine tenths of a mile south of Racine, Robert L. Lawson·, Jr., 16, Racine, Rt. 2, driving north attempted to pass but met a car coming in the opposite direction. He pulled back Into his line of traffic and struck a car driven by Mary L. Proffitt, Rt. I, Porlland, spun around, and hit a guardrail. Lawson was cited to juvenile court for improper passing. There were no injuries. ' At 10:15p.m. on SR 681, three miles east of Tuppers Plains, Joe Congo, 18, Racine, Rt. I, was traveling east when a· rear tire went fiat causing him to lose control in a curve. His car turned over; landing on its wheels , Bill Buchanan, 16, Reedsville, a passenger, ,was taken to a Parkersburg hospital, treated and released. . No citation was issued. Alice Halley died Saturday Your Jfayne National' Forest ., : '. . , ' •• ! ' l IIU- flle ltu&tr to . G:uo~alitJ Ri1llts Ruern• lttMI 1111 hirtli te .. Chuck •-•• (o,,po,ce ttle C.t and vlllut os I as t ~e price. You'll find Center Cut Chuck offer you a for better I than any Blade of End sold locally . You get mort Exchange refiectec;l big doubts Foundation ,.'.. . !IHII 111. ZJ 111J Ntne SGhl t1 Duleu VETS LEGISLATION- Veterans Administration Administrator Donald Johnson and loth District Representative Clarence Miller discuss legislation aimed at veterans' needs which has 'been introduced in the 93rd Congress. Miller's package of vets legislation Included a bill to increase.monthly benefits to V.terans to reflectlncrea8es.in the cost of living. One billlllllJild · ·,.,ake cerialn that recipients of veterans' pension and comj)ensation will not have the am~unt . of such benefits reduced because of the 20 pet. social security Increase enacted by Congress last year or any subsequent cost-of-living increase also authorized under the new' law. Another would ln.crease monthly veterans benefits.to reflect Increases in the cost-of-living and a tldrd bill would extend the period in which veterans may take advantage of the G.!. bill from eight to twelve years from his date of dis~harge. are ' THIS·WEEK FOR • • • 1 1 ' ' .Inaugural $UNDAV, JAN. 21, 1973 (Continued from page 15) (Continued from page 15) 6:00 - Film •· . . . barricadeS. , refused to duck bac~ down to 6:30 - This W~k • 4; N~wsmak~r '13 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet iO. '!be rally on the Washlr!4!ton · the.ir seats. · 7:00- Communique 6: 01~ Time Gospel Hour 13 : This Is The Monumen\ grounds, which Tbe. U.S. Park Pollee Answer3 ; Time For Tlmot~y 4: Look Up& Llve10. · 7:30'- Faltll F01: Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald of Truth 3; · began In early afternoon as the . estim&led that the bulk of the Devey & Goliath ., Cam••• Three 10. Inaugural parade was In demonstrators · -80,000 or 1:00- Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6: Church .Service progreu, was the culmination more·-ereafewbloc;ksaway 13; Morman Cholr3; Day of Dlscoyery 4: Billy James Hargis and His AII-Amerltan Kids 10. of 'three separate demonstrll· at the time, attendlpg counter8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Vour Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Rex tiOllB held earlier at the Uniqn inaqgtll'al actlvlllei between Humbird )3; 'Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don · ,. Station Plaza a few bi!ICks the lincoln Memorial and tile •, Young 10, · · :. 9:00 - Singing.Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel •: Rex Humbard 15, 6; from till! Capitol, Arlington Washington Monument. ~ Oral Ro&erls 10 : Archie's Fun House 8. · Helicopters clattered over· 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Campus Crusade 10; National Cemetery and the Lillcoln Memorial. head, and police were stationed ~ GlobatroltlirJ 8; Good news 13. ~ IO:DO-Church S~vlce 4; Failh For Today IS; Curiosity Shop 6, ti .S. Park Pollee esllmsted ai Intersections, alleys; and •, 13; Thls,ls nie i.ite 3; Old Time Gospel :Hour 8; Movie "Annie that at least 60,000 protesters rooltops. A Secret SerVIce Get Your Gun' 10. . · · · ~ 10:30 - lnslaht 4: Caotaln Noah 3; Cosumer Report 15; were between !he Lincoln agent rode an auto mechanic's ~ VIewpoint 8. · and the Washington trolleyonhisstomacbdownthe .~ ' 11 :00 .L TV Chapel3; Foc:UsOn Columbus4; Bullwlnkle 13; Point Memorial monument at 1:30 p.m., parade route, searching uridet ~ of View 6; lnslaht 15. · ~ II : 30-Make A Wish 6; Outreach 15; This Is The Answer 3; Face making it ibe largest t)11'11011t the stands with a Dashlight. ~ the Nation ·8; Faith In Action 13. , 12:00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; NHL for an antiwar demonsb'atlon MailboxeS were wired shut as a , Hockey 4, 15; Urban League Presents 10. , in Washington since one April precaution against bombs. ~ 12:30- Revival Fires 13; Craft. wllh Kaly 3; Face the Nation 10. 24, 1971, when pollee put the R 1 ott r a 1ned . Army ~ 1:00- Wally's WD~:kshop 3; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower crowd at 250,000 or more. ' paratroopers stood by In an 1.1 Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10. !o\ 1: 30- Roller Derby 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13. Sizeable antiwar protests underground subway on ~ 2:00- NBA Basketball6, 13; To Be Announced 8; Dealh Valley also took place Saturday In Capitol Hill. " Deys 15. some European cities and in A red-coated Colonial fUe ; 2:30- Golt Tournament 3, 4, 15; Movie "SI~plng Beauty" 8; 0 Lassie 1ft . . Asia. Among the biggest were .. and drum corps from Con:.: 3:00 - Animal World 10. those In Paris, where nectlcut led the nearly two:~ 3:30 - .Pro Bawl Pre-Game 8, 10. . NEW PROJECT -Molt ellei')'OIIII can belp In the new -~ 4:00 - Marshall Sporh '12; Fred Taylor 4; Pro Bowl 8, 10; thousands of studenls clashed , hour Inaugural parade, which !Ice are aJao acceptable. Howewr, It Ia requested ibat all :.: . Sacrad Heart 15; Washington Week In Review 33. jrojectof the Middleport Church of ClliBt whldl will attempt with police, and In Stockholffi, Nixon. and Agnew and their contrlbullonabe.clean m! In relatively good condition: Other. ·' 4:15 - Cornnierclal Film 3; Ooen Bible 15. to provide clothing {or Me~ CoiDllianl. Tine WCIIleR of the Wlllllen of the cburch wDJ assist In Ironing and mending. where about 5,000 marched- families viewed from a heated, S, .oi:3D-World of Survlval6. 13; ,Sports Chollenge 3; Legacy A, 15; church, Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley and Flo Qrueser will •·· Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. Metal rods haw been Installed In the basement of the ad· through downtown streets. bulletproof stand in front of the ~ 5:00- Ripples 33; Wild, Wild West 6; LloY,d Bridges' Water be at the new addition of the cburdt from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. dillon so·that clothbig can be bW18 once It l8 ready to be The Washington demonstra- While House. Among the • World 3; Movie "A Girl Named Tomlko' 3. , each Tuellday and Thursday to receive contributions of good lions were organized by dignitaries in the VIP stands dlatrlbuted. Here Is the Rev. Raullln Moyer, pa,Mor of the •,: 5:30- Sesame Str~l 33; II Takes AThief 3; Sports Challenge 4; used clothing, They will size and prepare the clotblng for ., Roller Derby 15. several groups, including the . was Kissinger, whose companchurch who l8 beading the project, with some of the clolhln8 ' 6:00 - News 4. distrlbulion to the undel'(livlleged. Bedding, curtains and already contributed. Nallonal Peace Action ion was New York soclallte ~ 6; 30 - Untamed World 6 ; Human Dimension 33; NBC News 3, 4, similar items which families whose homes deatroyed by •. 15. Coalition (NPAC), the People's Nancy McGinnis. : 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13; Safarllo Adventure 3; This Is Your Coalition for Peace and Justice Nixon borrowed a topcoat ·'• Life~; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zojom 20,. seUish and UDB.Iinling servlce·to the board ward to his 'Continuing advice and colUisel (PCPJ), the VIetnam Veterans from Secret Service agent Bob :: 33; Wall Till Vour Father Gets Home 6. .and to the community. as an active board membe~." •. 7 : 30 ~ World of Disney 3, A,15; Let's Moke A Deal6; Dick Van Agalrist the War (VVAW), the Taylor for the ride doWn the ~ Dyke 10;, Eveni1,At Pops 33, 20. ' Sheets said, "Harland Martin has give Other officers elected by the board Ylppiea and Students for a "Avenue of the Presidents" In ~ 8:00- FBI 6, 13; sh a, 10. Col bo of his time and efforta continuously for the were the first vice chairman, Mu Democratic Society (SDS). the 40-degree chill under gray (Continued from page is) •. 8:30- French Chel20, 33 r Mannl ~ a. 10; urn 3, 4, 15. past 22 years. During his term as chair· Morro.w; second vice chairman, Neal i 9:00 '- Master piece Thealre 20, 33 ; Movie " liow the West Was The protestS were Intended as skies. attendance, to express gratitude and man of the board we saw the new Holzer Taylor; ttaasurer, Emerson E. Evans, · ~ • Won" 6, 13. the highlight of a three-day Tbe tradilionai parade, with ~ 9:30- Dick Van Dyke & The Olher Woman 8, 10. appreciation to Mr. Martin. for hjs IDl· Medical Center COQ!pleled. We look !01'. and secretary, John F, Stlffier; Jr. ' 10;00- NlghtGallery3, 4,15; Firing Llne20, 33. demonstration called an the "Spirit of '76" as Its theme, :: 10:30- Relurn to Peyton Place .3; 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. ."Inauguration of Conscience." featured 55 bands, 35 floets, 14 ,, 11 :00- News 3, 4, 8, 1(), 15. · AI th~ Washington Monwnent, equestrian units and other ~ 11 : 15 - CBS News 8, 10. •. 11 : 30 - Movies 11 1t's ·A Gutu 3i 11 The Hanged Man" 4; 11 Cona Qone-dlllllng wind swept marching units depleting : fldenllal Agenl" 8; "The De vii's 8. 10; In Concert (3: Film 15. across the wet and soggy American history from Ply- DomestlcaUy, he said, this l 11 :45 - Here Comes the Brides 6. •· 1:00 - News 13. gr01mds as various speakers, . mouth Rock to the Apollo moon means "government must } 1:30 - News 4. including Rep. Bella Abzug, D- landing miBsions. learn to take less from people, EXTENDED OUTLOOK MONDAV, JAN. 22, 1973 ) N.Y., Sen. Philip A. Hart, DNixon's big day closed with people can do more for Variable eloudlneaa aud , :00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 80 I (Continued from page 15) Mich., and PCPJ !'lalional mit one butfive Inaugural balls themselves." 6: 15 Farm lime 10; . English 3. i mUd clllriDg the period with a • 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. · Corrdlnator Sidney Peck de- aroWid town In his honor -the cbance af raJa Tuelday aud possibly with a copy of VIetnam peace,agreement for Bignlng by Saying It wlls time "for all 6:30- Columbus Today ~ ; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; manded immediate action by last major event In the threeAmericans to renew our faith School Scene 10. agaia aboot Thonday. Dally President Nguyen Van Thleu. In Washington, President Nixon 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. Nixon to end the VIetnam day extravaganza now In ourselves," the Presidentblgb temperalllrea In upper said ''we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace." 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; News, Wealher, Sports 6; CBS News8, 10; conruct. estimated to cost $3.5 million, perhaps mindful of the demonThe Saigon sources said plans for Agnew's trip are tentative, 30s and low COs north and In FllnfstonH 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle the most expensive strators in town to !X'Otest his COs to low 50a south portion. depending on whether a final agreement l8 reached between 13; Popeye 10. Inauguration In history. Vlelnam policies -criticized LoWI al lllgbt 30 1o 35. Henry A. Kissinger and tile North Vietnameae in Paris 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; In his address, the President ~~ ..... find •""'"'•n negotiations resuming Tuesday. The White House refused to Lassie 6. . Timken to triple ,.. , set the wne for his second term • woose ....o ev~, ........ 1:30-Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Rev lew6. comment on the Agnew report. • 8:55- Local News 13. when he said that "abroad and wrong with America ,and very Utile right with It". I 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Canton forgings at home, the time has come to Said Nixon: "Let us be proud • Concenfratlan6; Friendly Juncllon 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13, ·i 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3;'Jeopardy6. · CANTON. Ohio (UP!)- The turn away from the conde- that in each of the four wars In ) . 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick· Von Dyke 13; Dinah Shore Timken Co. announced scending policies of pater- which we have been engaged, I 3, 1,5; Joker's Wild B, 10. Saturday it will spend $7.9 nall.sm .,.of 'Washington knows including the one we are liow 10:30 - Split Second 13; Concentcatlon 3, 15; Phil Oonahu< A; :.,; Price Is Right 8, 10. million to triple its Canton best."' !ringing to an end, we have •; 11:00- Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sole of Century 3, 15; Love SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 steel operation's forging In foreign affairs, be said, fought not for the Je1flsb ad~· AmerlcanSiyle6; GambitS, 10; Elec. Cd. 20. 1 I• _ ,q -~ I I • 11 :30- Bewltched6, 13; 'Hollywood Squareo3, 4, 15; Love of Lire capacity. the United States will honor its vantage but to belp others ;J . 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. ACROSS 37,: _Rtnown 72-Kind 138-Lubrfettt 96-Sontitnd·dtnce Included in the program is treaty commitments, oppose resist aggression," 74-Downy duck 139-Grain Cpl.) • 12:00- Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 39-ln addition 1-stt of balls 76--lona of body . 140-Rocky hill addition of a new, highly effo~ by any country to im· Nixon, who sat by a roaring : C!ub 4. 4G-Sptnlah Htle 97-Lonc for 6-Sum 77-&caped 141 - Flsh 1111 41-HI&hllnder 99-0penwork 12; 25 - CBS News 8. 118 sophisticated fast-opei'atlng ' pose will on another by fire In the Uncoln Room of the 11- Unlt of alactrlcal 7a-cantury pltnl 142-cooiad lav• "42-Rtply ftbrtc ·, 12:30- Split Second 6; Who, What, Where 3, 15; Search tor ClptCity 7'-BitCktnl 143-Parer1t (colloq.) U-Locttt 3000-ton forge press; in- force, work for nuclear arms White House until well put 101 -Aboun~d Tomwrow 8, 10. 16-'fha underworld 82--5ta nymph 144-PIIasltr 44-Batkttl:ltll 105-Food proJrtm 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Gr~n stallatlon of up to 10 new curb! and "do our share in midnight making persona.! 21-Supply of 84-lncllna 145-VentllatH teem . 106--Fiylnl crttturt .t.cres 10; Not For Women Onlv 15. fmh man 85-God!Mst of 147-ftosttrs 4~Ftrot lalands 107-Mwsl~al forging pre-heat furnaces, delendi.'lg ~ce and freedom changes In his speech, ·: 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13; Thr~ on A Match 3, 4, 15; As 22-Turtdah Mcm dl&c:ord 149-Pronoun whirlwind lnetrument departed from the test at the additional forge handling In the world. i The World Turns 8, 10. 23-Wfpe out , 86-Faotleaa 150-Qid·womanlsh . 48-Abovt and 111-Ftll In drops :<, 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, ~. 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike 24-Apllthtdc ~uncturt 1!12-Pfa~::q of ·touchln1 112-Wild hOI equipment and enlargement of But, said Nixon, "the time end Saturday to deUver what 2'5--Ewryona 89-RIII tttllt map baked clay · Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. · 49-Part ol toot 113-KIIIed the forge shop facilities. has passed when America Will he called a private jrayer. 26-Ardtnt 90-Stlrch.. for 1&4-Girl't name 50-Soli 115-Group · 2:30 - Doling Game 13; DociD~:s 3, 4, 15; Edgeol Night&, 10. 28-Yislon 92-clnslflet 1!16-Gat up 51-Enthutlnllc 116-Barracuda ~ 3:00 - Generei ·Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love make every other nation's Pausing a moment and IU3o--coln 9-4-Wrltlnl paJMr US-Loads 5~-Romtn official 118-Ceudtl Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. A BeautUul Itch confllct our own, or make ling his eyes, Nlzon Bald, "As I 32-Nota of scala 9a-croftlts n9-0mlt from 53-Potttltlvt apptndap ' 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 4, 15; 33; One Life to Live 6, 13; 33-A atatt (tbbr.) ,(colloq.) pronunciation pronoun 119-Crln llkadovt every other nation's future our· stand in this place so hallowed Poison ivy's handsome red ·, Secret Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. 34--Footllka Plrt 99-ntla of respect 160-Ratldua 55-Clans 121-Ear ornament and yellow autumn colors responsibility, or jlrestDne to by history 1 think of others who 4:01'· - Mr. Cartopn 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20. 33; Love 35--Cfoth mtiiUI'I VI 10G-Encounttrtd 161- Nitl~ !16-Lifalut 123-Pronoun i Aonerlcan Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Somersel 15; Movie have deceived many an un- tell the people of other nations Jitood here before me.! think of 31-Fiock 102-Dtclttt £ayptl1ns 57-Pitct of cutlery 125-Spln • "Louisa" 1o. 37-PrtPotltlon 103--Bishoprlc DOWN 58-Count~ of Atla 125-Chtllenp · suspecting flower arranger. how to manage. their own a!- the dreams of A,!nerlca. at-Music: 1~Ponattlvt ' 5:00- Take FiveS; Bonanza 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Merv Griffin 61-optra by Verdi 127-Loops Nearly an entire college is writt.n PfQnoun 63- l,.llnd 1-Stuffl ; 8; Mr. Rogers20, JJ; Dick Van Dyke 15. 129-Rttin campus once was incapaci- fairs." "Each one recognized he 40--Arrows 105-0bstructt 64-Ltln·to 2-SIIvt 130-CIIm:Jinl plant ; 5:30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; F1ags at the Capitol w~ still needed help far beyood himself 42-a...st of burdtln 106-Rtmlllvtd tated when the leaves were 3-Sick 68-Halda back 131-$ttokt •, Marshell Dillon 15. 43-Comel)' bonH from 4-Ptl'tnt (colloq,) 704tmosphtrlc 132"'-Quadruped used to decorate a :: 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or llon5eq. 6: News 13, 15; Around flying at haH-61aff in memory to make these dreams CCIIle 44-Joume)' farth 1o.-Dint condlt~nt 134-0penworlc 5--0I'IIn of tllht nasium for a h~rvest ' the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. of Harry S Truman, who was k In .f.$-Gama at cardt 1()9.......A atatt (lbbr.) 15-Sirlptd tnlmtls 71-Wrltlnc ttblets fabric :: 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; lnslghl 33; I Dream of President when Nixon began true. I as your jrayers 47--cuttlnl In two 110-Symbol for 73-Raatt on 7-Son of 136-Biouu • JeaMie 13; News 3, 4, 15. · getting God's help In mak\ng 4~ tallurfum Altmtmnon 137- Fertlla apota tht """' ~ 7:00- Tr\Jth 01: Con•eq. 3; Beat the Cloc~ 4; News 6, 10; Circus his political career as a these dreams come true, and 111--Gtmlnl cuba !S()....4bscure 74-Shltld 8-Sallor (colloq.) In dttart •. 13; Whet's My Line 8; Saint 15. · 51-fttllndlln•nt ai1124Jquor 9-P•Id notice 75-RtcompanM 139-Unltt staunchanti-Communlst;. lnhls that together we may be 5-4-Drunk•rd• 114--Limb 77--At::t::<~mplish · ~ 1, 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood Jo-condueted 140-Bound 55-Care for 116-Pttflx: tbova 11-Stn..l menta 144-S.Vtl'llt speech Saturday • a quarter· worthy of our task." • Squares.4; Traffic Court 10; Beat the Clack 13; Bobby Golds56 Despoil 117-M•In dish 78-V(olfhound ·12-Sa• In Asia 14.5 --Mohammldan bore 3; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Episode Action 33. :: century later, the President • 5D-Fun 119-Ctnttr 13-MIIt sheep 80-lrrltlltl ntmt . ~ 8:00 ~ Rowan & Marlin's Laugh· in J, 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; dedicated his second term to a 60-Excl•matlon 120-SIIpplr IU.-Turt l~nJunctlon . 146--Ptt'farmtd Jane Goodall6, 13; Net Qoera Theatre 20. 33, ' 62--8oartd 122-Moltttn 15-Frlud 8~Thlnlt, In ltw 147--co.-.... world of peace in which "each i 9:00 - Here's Lucy 10, 8; Movies " I Love My Wife" 3, 15; 64-WIIhtred 124-ltl..,.r llltnd 16-r..tr part 84-Piumllkt fruit ltiMII'III , "Lonely Are the Brave" 4; Skating Spectacular 20, 33. re!lpects the right of the other 65-Qrtft IMtar 12~11hWI)' 17- Emrntt 87- Lowar In rtnk 148-At.,nqulan ) 9; 30 - Doris Day 10. 66-Prwffx:: twice 126-Bahaw 18-Prefhc d~n 89--Mitchtd Indian to live by a different system." ; 10:00 - News 20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; An American Family 33. • 61-0ocldll• of 1211-lom 19-Mlstlka 90--M•IIt::e 149-l'•rt ol body Nixon said he would "enhtillnj 129-cut :; 10:30 - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13. · 20-Cublc mtttr ll 91-Dined 15l~yp~nold lhh 69-Dinctr 131-lncUpnt 27-Tht wtllaba 92--cantut ' 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 153-Heaatl~ prefix courage Individuals at home 7D-Short U2-Pos1ttltd 29-Rtmilndar 93-Ditpatch.t 1!15-R ..Iroad (tbbr.) ) 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15; Dick Cavett 6; 13; Movies "The GALUPOUS - Mrs. Alice convemtion 133-lncorrtct and nations abroad to do more 31 ~ 1Ja mlst1kan 95-South Afrlctn 157-Artlflclal " Man Who Knew Too Much," 8; "The Member of the Wedn-c,. US-Pair 36--Worttmtn dl&ltct W . Halley, 85, Gallipolis Rt. 2, ltniUIIt for themselves and decide ' ding" 10. ' ~ 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; New• 13. more· for themselves." passed away Saturday at I : 45 ATOI.I..Ll'IOS ; 1:30 - News~p.m. at the Holzer Medical •, .,• ·Center after an extended .. illness. ''·•, She was the daughter of the ' late Lorenzo D. Williams and '• Phoeba Hazlett of Ohio Twp,, and the widow of the late By T. ·Allan Wolter propOsed action. Tbis Is true whether or stand on theli- own and pDPr projects •• Robert A. Halley, Rt: 2, •, Dlatrlel Ranger not the action is minor or major. will be dropped. An outstanding Gallipolis. ' IRONTON Environmental Perhaps lhe most widely known provision of, the National En· Survivors are these impact statements are becoming a way example of this is the controversy over ~ironmental Act affords the public an ••. daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Anna) of life for fC!deral agencies engaged in the Alaska pipeline. Right in our own opportWJity to participate in Federal '•• Cox, Mrs. Clayton (Elsie) actions that may affect the quality of back yard Is the dispute over the Pine discussion affecting the environment. • Clagg, and Mrs. Donavan the environment. State agencies as well Creek Watershed Poject. Each draft statement must be ' ~ ' (Weltha) Clagg; two iwns, are learning to live with environmental . Federal officials charged with the made, public by the responsible agency ' · Emmell. and W&I'IJI!r, all of provisions of th e National En- responsibility of determining whether not less than 90 days before the •• vlronmental Gallipolis; 24 grandchildren, Policy Act (NEPA ) of environmental statements are needed proposed project can begin. The final and, it Is believed, 35 great1970. or not are faced with a difficult task. statement must Include a discussion of ·= :. grandchildren, and a sister, ' The actions for which agencies Limited budgets and the availability of the objections and problems raised by ~ ~ Mrs . Elma Williams, must prepare impact statements must trained personnel to perfonn field in- . the public. To' further strengthen the be "major'' and , "environmentally vestigations and write the statement process, the final statement must be ~ Gallipolis: .~ • significant." Unfortunately the act does are daily facts of life he must face. Most made public at least 30 days before the , Two brothers, four sisters · and a son preceded ~er In not define these two terms very welL As federal administrators have been project or action begins . ••• a consequence, there have already been around long enough to feel the very real proposed death. Public impact on an environmental . She was a member of the many disputes between en- pressure of various · groups and in, statemenlmay take the form of'written ~ , Mercerville Baptist Church vlronmentallsis and va rious federal dividuals who make it their business to comments to the responsible agency or • where funeral services will be agendes over just w~at constitutes a closely scrutinize government ac- verbal statements at a public listening held Tueaday at 2 p.m. with the ma)or federal action. Many of these tivities.of ali kinds. Generally, tl!is is a session (announced alid well publiclred '•• disputes Rev. Bruce Unroe. olllclallnc . result in court cases. very healthy situation ; some federal by the responsible agency) or both. Burial will be in Men:en1lle 11!0 U. S. Forest Service is one of projects that could only be classed as When viewed from afar, the whole Cemetery. Friends may CIID at many agencies that bears the sears of "boondoggles" or "pork barrel" have process·seerns cwnbersome, extremely ~ • the .F. L. Stevera Funeral 111ch ·court battles. Tbe courts so far been stopped because of an outcry by expensive and even unnecessary by Home, In Mercerville Monday • have usually rined !hal an en- the citizenry. Conversely' )VOrthwhile some, What can't be Ignored however, :,' after 4 p.in. vironmenlal statement should be projects have been stopped, delayed or the jam this cauntry finds itseU In ' prepared because the act provides lhat cancelled because : of special interest , isbecause of too. many short cuts In the ,a statement must be prepared if there group action . past. There is no easy way out and.WJtil is significant controversy over the In the long rWJ, tl1e democratic , a better "mousetrap" cornea · along S c h o o l In Greenland l8 process will prevail. Good projects will NEPA wiD have to carry the ball. compulsory until the age of 14. Course$ include kayak handling and fur sewing. 3 ." .. Meigs Property Transfers Ralph Brewer, Vlolel Brewer to Frances Hewitt, . George Moore. 1 A.. Lebanor. c. F. Betzlng, Edith Seizing to Robert L. Dl•on, Beu lah C. Dl•on. 205.15 A., Orange. •' Mary Amos to te onard ' Amos. 17.43 A.. Orange. · Bertha L. Baum to Delmar · G: Bourn, Kathryn I. Baum, Parcels, Chester. Joe M. Bolin, Janet Bolin lo Joe M. Bolin, Janel Bolin, Parcels, Rutland . Eugene 'F. Imbrogno. Asso., to Ohio Power Co.. R-W, Salisbury. · Robert C. Hartenbach, Shlf., Martha Price. eta! .. lo J. B. , O'Brien, Roberta C. O' Brien, r 40 A., otlve. ! SundaY Creek Coal Co. to· • ·Jaymar coal Co.. Coal, ~ Salisbury. . · ,. Clarab811e Landers. Char 1es , · Otho Landers to James L, .l. Conley, .,lea~ s. Conley,' Lots. ; PomeroY· · . b . d·~ · to Dee Wit! Rothge • .c·.• ' Rome c, Rolhgeb, Cert. for trans .• Middlef?Orl· Jean E. Mann, George V. Mann, M.D., to Hansford C. ~ Franz, Carolyn M..Franz. Lot, > f>9meroy: • shares compared to 101,839,960 shares a weel< before and 94,766,720 sha"es a year .earlier. One analyst noted during the week "investor's hopes have been dashed so many times on the Vietnam agreement, thai most people will just wait for Kissinger to have the agreement in his hands, signed." Oil issues and airlines ran meat, much len Hilt and your roo st goes farther t han with o Blade End Cut. Try a Kroger against the market. The oil issues benefitted from President Nixon's lifting the oil import quotas, and airline issues were the recommended "buy" of a major brokerage house. Gulf Oil was the most active issue, up 2V. at 28% on 1,270,00Q shares. The company recently annoWJced plans to purchase up to 3 million shares of its own stock. Center-Cut Chuck Roost soon. GVIra"teed far total Slltisfac· or your ·money btJtk . Kroger First Cui Coordinator Washington's appointed to great elm was seven counties 327 years old ' Boston Roll 9tJ Rome · 4 59 AppI ' ?ork Loin Sliced Into Hall Florida All Meat Bologna 100 Size Temple Doz7. Oranges U.S . 'Gov l. Groded Choice People's Choice Bon eless ATHENS - Appointment of NEW YORK (UP!) - The Mrs. Mary Badger as coor- great American elm that dinator for a seven county area sheltered George Washington of Southeastern Ohio, · United during the Battle of Long Cerebral Palsy of Ohio, Inc. Island was 327 years old when ( U~C. P. ) has been announced It was blown down by a storm by Edward Lippirt, Ohio in November, it was revealed U.C.P. executive director. Friday. Mrs. Badger, a 1972 graduate Donald Simon, curator of of Ohio University, will be Prospect Park in Brooklyn working with cerebral palsied where the tree was located, and with commWJity agencies said sctentlflc analysis of the in Hocking, Gallia, Athens, wood from the · 102-foot giant Meigs. Lawre nce, Jackson , indicated !hat the core wood and Vinton counties. She will dated to 1645, two decades after provide consultative services New York was settled by the for cerebral palsy families, Dutch. . assist in the establishment and Polished cross sections of the malntalnance of special elm will be placed on penna· education programs and help nent display in area musewns to coordinate the efforts of and some of limbs will be used communily agencies ·working in the park as benches, with cerebral palsy families . gu)deways and barriers. · The U.C.P. office for South' The tree cracked at Its eastern Ohio is located on the shallow, fungus-ridden roots first floor o£ the Ohio Nov. 9 and fell in a meadow irf University Administrative the park. ln a hollow Inside was Annex, Smith and W. Union ~ound a bee's nest with a Streets, Athens. To obtain production of at least 30 years cerebral palsy services or to of wax. refer clients, Mrs. Badger may A memorial will be erected be contacted at 614-li94-2562. near the stump of the etm. Pork ~~~.P~ Tprt- Sweat 85 ., >I ' , . Selec t Va rie t ie~ I Country Oven Donuts Regular or Mint Flavored Country Club Ice Cream Crest Toothpaste M~;t;~vi).i;·n~r's ~~k~Z- 39; l·lb, Pkg. 3 29-' ;lb. Bag 1' $199 With Coupon Anti Per~pi rant-S .az , Can Yellow, Devil's Food, German Chocolate, Milk Chocolate;Velvet, Sour Cream White, Sour Cre9 m Fudge Chaco lore,= Seaet Deodorant ·BettY~CFOcker i NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL A BR, 2 baths, F~>(' ' ~'nm, tota\ electrlc with Wmian\son 0 L' D Healing and c~..J ""nnlng. General Eleclrlc appliances, full ; :aped, concr.le drive & slreets, 2'12 car garagt, • . lcony, lot 15x115, county water, Tara sewer system. s;,;.9771 Cake Mixes § $ ~ BI-LEVF.L a• c..,,. b•ina Juurr u 1171 " S1IIj1ct tl IJIIIiCJIIII tllta liCit Slltl ...... IB'h"'L bedroom, diQ ioig balcony. lOIII SQUTHERN COLONIAL o£' 3 llR. 211, balhs. 1,$ . "v room. basement, total electric' with Williamson r ·•ntral air condlllonlng, General Electric< D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & street>. • ~rage, dining balcony, · . lot' 95x 175,. county water, Tara ~'"Ner system . .• . .. . . . .. Ch0Riot. Fudge, Vanilla, lonana, Choeolot., Choe&>late Molt, Fruit Cup, Chocolate Mint, lutttrscolth & Toploca .. FIVE LEVELS· 3' Bedrooms, 21f1 baths( 2 car garage, 12x24 l lvin9 room . s Sn.Ck Padc room , firepla ce. 367-7250 Fabric Softener C:•n• Zest 99; 1' any WIIIIC..poo Compl..ion Bor Soap Rain Barrel 5-oz.49J We do all in our pow~r to have all ou r Adverfi.U POLICY Special• on our shtlwes when you &nop far fh•M.. Some-tif!Ms, d~o~t to ~ndi. ti0111 beyond our Rntrol w~ run out of an ad>~tr· ti.-d speci al. ' II thl1 should hopp•n to you. ask Cit tl.e Ito'• office for o RAIN CHECK which tn· tiff•s )IOiol to tM IOfN' ad'terttMd ip.ciol ot the · 10m• tpt(iol price OA'f lime withln 2 wee~s. KROGER RAIN CHIECK 3 Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, electric forced air f vrnace and· air conditioner. family room , 14'x26' master ' 16-oz. ltl. , 3.9-oz.39 ..~:. Pride GreenSII.poo 79'38 . Size ..,u.... ' '' ' ... '"'' . ,.. til" ' '---.:..,--~-....,.-'------~ - .... ' '' \ '. ' ' ' • ; , c''''"' 11111 , 'blllttt .. - . 21,dati AO'llSON, OHIO ·t:ll' .f Pillows 2.~.)99 P~tato Chips ~~::· 79 DEVELOPMENT CORP. FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTMENT ·;.-~ ·.~. A~~o rtc d (ol ors witk Lipper Covers- 19"x25" American Foam ' Building Sites Available. Ki ngsberry H·omes buiiJ to lit specifications. . .. Afl Undergro11n~ 'Utilities Provided. • l·oz, Tube $1.13 Size · Spo1ligh1 f a~ lly '. Vanill,a. Chocolole, Strawberry, Fudge Marble or Neapolllan IO·oz.$ 13-oz. Pkgs, Saltines Bean Coffee hAal electric ·~·.t~1 · nr" Kroger ' Bag Celery Pko. 49t~ )H~~rts . . · .. . , lb. :, ·lb. t '' ... - ·--··-.- -- ·- .. �t'.' ..... .: -' ..... •.. ' ' ..... ' ~. ' .. . ' ' . ..... ,,,,,~c~ ··~··,.:; ., !,1 .•• • • " . li. "I , 117 ~The &mday Times· Sentinel, 'Sunday, Jan. 21, i973. le-The,SiindayTifn!!s-Sentinel,Sunday, Jan. 21,111'13 Television Log··. 60,000 . SHOP totJnr.~~ · . ~ NEW YORK (UP!) Economic llllCertainlies and the probability of higher interest rates in the near future lowered prices last week on the New York Stock Exchange. Even the brightened prospects for a Vielnam ceasefire were Wlabie to halt the price erosion. The ·widely followed Dow Jones average of 30 blue chip il!dustrials declined 13.17 to 1,026.19, Standard & Poor's 500 Stock Index lost 0.52 to 118.78 and the NYSE Common Stock Index declined 0.44 to 64 .51. The President's decision to implement ~hase lii of his economic policy was broughl under closer scrutiny in Wall Street this week. According to one analyst, S;lul Smerling of Standard & Poor's, "there is some con~ern the loosening up In Phase Ill will release inflationary pressures." Some tightening up by .the Federal Reserve Bank brought on additional concern that interest rates will head higher. Of 1,951 issues on the tape, 1,234 declined, 516 advanced, Turnover totaled 93,206,990 ' News • • • in lJriefs .. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Vehicles damaged ••• POMEROY ~ Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach 's Dept. in· vestigated two accidents Friday, both involving heavy. damages. At 8:15a.m. on SR 338, two and nine tenths of a mile south of Racine, Robert L. Lawson·, Jr., 16, Racine, Rt. 2, driving north attempted to pass but met a car coming in the opposite direction. He pulled back Into his line of traffic and struck a car driven by Mary L. Proffitt, Rt. I, Porlland, spun around, and hit a guardrail. Lawson was cited to juvenile court for improper passing. There were no injuries. ' At 10:15p.m. on SR 681, three miles east of Tuppers Plains, Joe Congo, 18, Racine, Rt. I, was traveling east when a· rear tire went fiat causing him to lose control in a curve. His car turned over; landing on its wheels , Bill Buchanan, 16, Reedsville, a passenger, ,was taken to a Parkersburg hospital, treated and released. . No citation was issued. Alice Halley died Saturday Your Jfayne National' Forest ., : '. . , ' •• ! ' l IIU- flle ltu&tr to . G:uo~alitJ Ri1llts Ruern• lttMI 1111 hirtli te .. Chuck •-•• (o,,po,ce ttle C.t and vlllut os I as t ~e price. You'll find Center Cut Chuck offer you a for better I than any Blade of End sold locally . You get mort Exchange refiectec;l big doubts Foundation ,.'.. . !IHII 111. ZJ 111J Ntne SGhl t1 Duleu VETS LEGISLATION- Veterans Administration Administrator Donald Johnson and loth District Representative Clarence Miller discuss legislation aimed at veterans' needs which has 'been introduced in the 93rd Congress. Miller's package of vets legislation Included a bill to increase.monthly benefits to V.terans to reflectlncrea8es.in the cost of living. One billlllllJild · ·,.,ake cerialn that recipients of veterans' pension and comj)ensation will not have the am~unt . of such benefits reduced because of the 20 pet. social security Increase enacted by Congress last year or any subsequent cost-of-living increase also authorized under the new' law. Another would ln.crease monthly veterans benefits.to reflect Increases in the cost-of-living and a tldrd bill would extend the period in which veterans may take advantage of the G.!. bill from eight to twelve years from his date of dis~harge. are ' THIS·WEEK FOR • • • 1 1 ' ' .Inaugural $UNDAV, JAN. 21, 1973 (Continued from page 15) (Continued from page 15) 6:00 - Film •· . . . barricadeS. , refused to duck bac~ down to 6:30 - This W~k • 4; N~wsmak~r '13 13; Bob Harrington 6; Lamp Unto My Feet iO. '!be rally on the Washlr!4!ton · the.ir seats. · 7:00- Communique 6: 01~ Time Gospel Hour 13 : This Is The Monumen\ grounds, which Tbe. U.S. Park Pollee Answer3 ; Time For Tlmot~y 4: Look Up& Llve10. · 7:30'- Faltll F01: Today 8; Revival Fires 6: Herald of Truth 3; · began In early afternoon as the . estim&led that the bulk of the Devey & Goliath ., Cam••• Three 10. Inaugural parade was In demonstrators · -80,000 or 1:00- Leonard Repass 8; Gospel Caravan 6: Church .Service progreu, was the culmination more·-ereafewbloc;ksaway 13; Morman Cholr3; Day of Dlscoyery 4: Billy James Hargis and His AII-Amerltan Kids 10. of 'three separate demonstrll· at the time, attendlpg counter8:30- Oral Roberts 3; Vour Health 4; Day of Discovery 8: Rex tiOllB held earlier at the Uniqn inaqgtll'al actlvlllei between Humbird )3; 'Revival Fires 15; Kathryn Kuhlan 6; Don · ,. Station Plaza a few bi!ICks the lincoln Memorial and tile •, Young 10, · · :. 9:00 - Singing.Jubilee 3; Cadle Chapel •: Rex Humbard 15, 6; from till! Capitol, Arlington Washington Monument. ~ Oral Ro&erls 10 : Archie's Fun House 8. · Helicopters clattered over· 9:30 - Church by Side of the Road 4; Campus Crusade 10; National Cemetery and the Lillcoln Memorial. head, and police were stationed ~ GlobatroltlirJ 8; Good news 13. ~ IO:DO-Church S~vlce 4; Failh For Today IS; Curiosity Shop 6, ti .S. Park Pollee esllmsted ai Intersections, alleys; and •, 13; Thls,ls nie i.ite 3; Old Time Gospel :Hour 8; Movie "Annie that at least 60,000 protesters rooltops. A Secret SerVIce Get Your Gun' 10. . · · · ~ 10:30 - lnslaht 4: Caotaln Noah 3; Cosumer Report 15; were between !he Lincoln agent rode an auto mechanic's ~ VIewpoint 8. · and the Washington trolleyonhisstomacbdownthe .~ ' 11 :00 .L TV Chapel3; Foc:UsOn Columbus4; Bullwlnkle 13; Point Memorial monument at 1:30 p.m., parade route, searching uridet ~ of View 6; lnslaht 15. · ~ II : 30-Make A Wish 6; Outreach 15; This Is The Answer 3; Face making it ibe largest t)11'11011t the stands with a Dashlight. ~ the Nation ·8; Faith In Action 13. , 12:00 - Calvin Evans 13; At Issue 3; Rex Humbard 8; NHL for an antiwar demonsb'atlon MailboxeS were wired shut as a , Hockey 4, 15; Urban League Presents 10. , in Washington since one April precaution against bombs. ~ 12:30- Revival Fires 13; Craft. wllh Kaly 3; Face the Nation 10. 24, 1971, when pollee put the R 1 ott r a 1ned . Army ~ 1:00- Wally's WD~:kshop 3; Old Time Gospel Hour 8; Lower crowd at 250,000 or more. ' paratroopers stood by In an 1.1 Lighthouse 13; Columbus Town Meeting 10. !o\ 1: 30- Roller Derby 3; Issues & Answers 6, 13. Sizeable antiwar protests underground subway on ~ 2:00- NBA Basketball6, 13; To Be Announced 8; Dealh Valley also took place Saturday In Capitol Hill. " Deys 15. some European cities and in A red-coated Colonial fUe ; 2:30- Golt Tournament 3, 4, 15; Movie "SI~plng Beauty" 8; 0 Lassie 1ft . . Asia. Among the biggest were .. and drum corps from Con:.: 3:00 - Animal World 10. those In Paris, where nectlcut led the nearly two:~ 3:30 - .Pro Bawl Pre-Game 8, 10. . NEW PROJECT -Molt ellei')'OIIII can belp In the new -~ 4:00 - Marshall Sporh '12; Fred Taylor 4; Pro Bowl 8, 10; thousands of studenls clashed , hour Inaugural parade, which !Ice are aJao acceptable. Howewr, It Ia requested ibat all :.: . Sacrad Heart 15; Washington Week In Review 33. jrojectof the Middleport Church of ClliBt whldl will attempt with police, and In Stockholffi, Nixon. and Agnew and their contrlbullonabe.clean m! In relatively good condition: Other. ·' 4:15 - Cornnierclal Film 3; Ooen Bible 15. to provide clothing {or Me~ CoiDllianl. Tine WCIIleR of the Wlllllen of the cburch wDJ assist In Ironing and mending. where about 5,000 marched- families viewed from a heated, S, .oi:3D-World of Survlval6. 13; ,Sports Chollenge 3; Legacy A, 15; church, Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley and Flo Qrueser will •·· Audubon Wildlife Theatre 33. Metal rods haw been Installed In the basement of the ad· through downtown streets. bulletproof stand in front of the ~ 5:00- Ripples 33; Wild, Wild West 6; LloY,d Bridges' Water be at the new addition of the cburdt from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. dillon so·that clothbig can be bW18 once It l8 ready to be The Washington demonstra- While House. Among the • World 3; Movie "A Girl Named Tomlko' 3. , each Tuellday and Thursday to receive contributions of good lions were organized by dignitaries in the VIP stands dlatrlbuted. Here Is the Rev. Raullln Moyer, pa,Mor of the •,: 5:30- Sesame Str~l 33; II Takes AThief 3; Sports Challenge 4; used clothing, They will size and prepare the clotblng for ., Roller Derby 15. several groups, including the . was Kissinger, whose companchurch who l8 beading the project, with some of the clolhln8 ' 6:00 - News 4. distrlbulion to the undel'(livlleged. Bedding, curtains and already contributed. Nallonal Peace Action ion was New York soclallte ~ 6; 30 - Untamed World 6 ; Human Dimension 33; NBC News 3, 4, similar items which families whose homes deatroyed by •. 15. Coalition (NPAC), the People's Nancy McGinnis. : 7:00 - Lawrence Welk 13; Safarllo Adventure 3; This Is Your Coalition for Peace and Justice Nixon borrowed a topcoat ·'• Life~; Wild Kingdom 15; UFO 8; In The Know 10; Zojom 20,. seUish and UDB.Iinling servlce·to the board ward to his 'Continuing advice and colUisel (PCPJ), the VIetnam Veterans from Secret Service agent Bob :: 33; Wall Till Vour Father Gets Home 6. .and to the community. as an active board membe~." •. 7 : 30 ~ World of Disney 3, A,15; Let's Moke A Deal6; Dick Van Agalrist the War (VVAW), the Taylor for the ride doWn the ~ Dyke 10;, Eveni1,At Pops 33, 20. ' Sheets said, "Harland Martin has give Other officers elected by the board Ylppiea and Students for a "Avenue of the Presidents" In ~ 8:00- FBI 6, 13; sh a, 10. Col bo of his time and efforta continuously for the were the first vice chairman, Mu Democratic Society (SDS). the 40-degree chill under gray (Continued from page is) •. 8:30- French Chel20, 33 r Mannl ~ a. 10; urn 3, 4, 15. past 22 years. During his term as chair· Morro.w; second vice chairman, Neal i 9:00 '- Master piece Thealre 20, 33 ; Movie " liow the West Was The protestS were Intended as skies. attendance, to express gratitude and man of the board we saw the new Holzer Taylor; ttaasurer, Emerson E. Evans, · ~ • Won" 6, 13. the highlight of a three-day Tbe tradilionai parade, with ~ 9:30- Dick Van Dyke & The Olher Woman 8, 10. appreciation to Mr. Martin. for hjs IDl· Medical Center COQ!pleled. We look !01'. and secretary, John F, Stlffier; Jr. ' 10;00- NlghtGallery3, 4,15; Firing Llne20, 33. demonstration called an the "Spirit of '76" as Its theme, :: 10:30- Relurn to Peyton Place .3; 4, 15; Firing Line 20, 33. ."Inauguration of Conscience." featured 55 bands, 35 floets, 14 ,, 11 :00- News 3, 4, 8, 1(), 15. · AI th~ Washington Monwnent, equestrian units and other ~ 11 : 15 - CBS News 8, 10. •. 11 : 30 - Movies 11 1t's ·A Gutu 3i 11 The Hanged Man" 4; 11 Cona Qone-dlllllng wind swept marching units depleting : fldenllal Agenl" 8; "The De vii's 8. 10; In Concert (3: Film 15. across the wet and soggy American history from Ply- DomestlcaUy, he said, this l 11 :45 - Here Comes the Brides 6. •· 1:00 - News 13. gr01mds as various speakers, . mouth Rock to the Apollo moon means "government must } 1:30 - News 4. including Rep. Bella Abzug, D- landing miBsions. learn to take less from people, EXTENDED OUTLOOK MONDAV, JAN. 22, 1973 ) N.Y., Sen. Philip A. Hart, DNixon's big day closed with people can do more for Variable eloudlneaa aud , :00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 80 I (Continued from page 15) Mich., and PCPJ !'lalional mit one butfive Inaugural balls themselves." 6: 15 Farm lime 10; . English 3. i mUd clllriDg the period with a • 6:25- Paul Harvey 13. · Corrdlnator Sidney Peck de- aroWid town In his honor -the cbance af raJa Tuelday aud possibly with a copy of VIetnam peace,agreement for Bignlng by Saying It wlls time "for all 6:30- Columbus Today ~ ; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; manded immediate action by last major event In the threeAmericans to renew our faith School Scene 10. agaia aboot Thonday. Dally President Nguyen Van Thleu. In Washington, President Nixon 6:45 - Corncob Report 3. Nixon to end the VIetnam day extravaganza now In ourselves," the Presidentblgb temperalllrea In upper said ''we stand on the threshold of a new era of peace." 7:00- Today3, 4, 15; News, Wealher, Sports 6; CBS News8, 10; conruct. estimated to cost $3.5 million, perhaps mindful of the demonThe Saigon sources said plans for Agnew's trip are tentative, 30s and low COs north and In FllnfstonH 13. 7:30 - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwinkle the most expensive strators in town to !X'Otest his COs to low 50a south portion. depending on whether a final agreement l8 reached between 13; Popeye 10. Inauguration In history. Vlelnam policies -criticized LoWI al lllgbt 30 1o 35. Henry A. Kissinger and tile North Vietnameae in Paris 8:00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; In his address, the President ~~ ..... find •""'"'•n negotiations resuming Tuesday. The White House refused to Lassie 6. . Timken to triple ,.. , set the wne for his second term • woose ....o ev~, ........ 1:30-Jack LaLanne 13; Romper Room 8; New Zoo Rev lew6. comment on the Agnew report. • 8:55- Local News 13. when he said that "abroad and wrong with America ,and very Utile right with It". I 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Canton forgings at home, the time has come to Said Nixon: "Let us be proud • Concenfratlan6; Friendly Juncllon 10; A.M. 3; Ben Casey 13, ·i 9:30- To Tell The Truth 3;'Jeopardy6. · CANTON. Ohio (UP!)- The turn away from the conde- that in each of the four wars In ) . 10:00 - Columbus Six Calling 6; Dick· Von Dyke 13; Dinah Shore Timken Co. announced scending policies of pater- which we have been engaged, I 3, 1,5; Joker's Wild B, 10. Saturday it will spend $7.9 nall.sm .,.of 'Washington knows including the one we are liow 10:30 - Split Second 13; Concentcatlon 3, 15; Phil Oonahu< A; :.,; Price Is Right 8, 10. million to triple its Canton best."' !ringing to an end, we have •; 11:00- Password 13; Mr. Rogers 6; Sole of Century 3, 15; Love SUNDAY, JANUARY 21, 1973 steel operation's forging In foreign affairs, be said, fought not for the Je1flsb ad~· AmerlcanSiyle6; GambitS, 10; Elec. Cd. 20. 1 I• _ ,q -~ I I • 11 :30- Bewltched6, 13; 'Hollywood Squareo3, 4, 15; Love of Lire capacity. the United States will honor its vantage but to belp others ;J . 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. ACROSS 37,: _Rtnown 72-Kind 138-Lubrfettt 96-Sontitnd·dtnce Included in the program is treaty commitments, oppose resist aggression," 74-Downy duck 139-Grain Cpl.) • 12:00- Password 6; News 10, 13; Contact 8; Bob Brown 50-50 39-ln addition 1-stt of balls 76--lona of body . 140-Rocky hill addition of a new, highly effo~ by any country to im· Nixon, who sat by a roaring : C!ub 4. 4G-Sptnlah Htle 97-Lonc for 6-Sum 77-&caped 141 - Flsh 1111 41-HI&hllnder 99-0penwork 12; 25 - CBS News 8. 118 sophisticated fast-opei'atlng ' pose will on another by fire In the Uncoln Room of the 11- Unlt of alactrlcal 7a-cantury pltnl 142-cooiad lav• "42-Rtply ftbrtc ·, 12:30- Split Second 6; Who, What, Where 3, 15; Search tor ClptCity 7'-BitCktnl 143-Parer1t (colloq.) U-Locttt 3000-ton forge press; in- force, work for nuclear arms White House until well put 101 -Aboun~d Tomwrow 8, 10. 16-'fha underworld 82--5ta nymph 144-PIIasltr 44-Batkttl:ltll 105-Food proJrtm 1:00- All My Children 6, 13; News 3; Jackie Oblinger 8; Gr~n stallatlon of up to 10 new curb! and "do our share in midnight making persona.! 21-Supply of 84-lncllna 145-VentllatH teem . 106--Fiylnl crttturt .t.cres 10; Not For Women Onlv 15. fmh man 85-God!Mst of 147-ftosttrs 4~Ftrot lalands 107-Mwsl~al forging pre-heat furnaces, delendi.'lg ~ce and freedom changes In his speech, ·: 1:30 - Let's Make A Deal6, 13; Thr~ on A Match 3, 4, 15; As 22-Turtdah Mcm dl&c:ord 149-Pronoun whirlwind lnetrument departed from the test at the additional forge handling In the world. i The World Turns 8, 10. 23-Wfpe out , 86-Faotleaa 150-Qid·womanlsh . 48-Abovt and 111-Ftll In drops :<, 2:00 - Days of Our Lives 3, ~. 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike 24-Apllthtdc ~uncturt 1!12-Pfa~::q of ·touchln1 112-Wild hOI equipment and enlargement of But, said Nixon, "the time end Saturday to deUver what 2'5--Ewryona 89-RIII tttllt map baked clay · Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. · 49-Part ol toot 113-KIIIed the forge shop facilities. has passed when America Will he called a private jrayer. 26-Ardtnt 90-Stlrch.. for 1&4-Girl't name 50-Soli 115-Group · 2:30 - Doling Game 13; DociD~:s 3, 4, 15; Edgeol Night&, 10. 28-Yislon 92-clnslflet 1!16-Gat up 51-Enthutlnllc 116-Barracuda ~ 3:00 - Generei ·Hospital 6, 13; Another World 3, 4, 15; Love make every other nation's Pausing a moment and IU3o--coln 9-4-Wrltlnl paJMr US-Loads 5~-Romtn official 118-Ceudtl Splendored Thing 8, 10; 30 Minutes With 20. A BeautUul Itch confllct our own, or make ling his eyes, Nlzon Bald, "As I 32-Nota of scala 9a-croftlts n9-0mlt from 53-Potttltlvt apptndap ' 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 4, 15; 33; One Life to Live 6, 13; 33-A atatt (tbbr.) ,(colloq.) pronunciation pronoun 119-Crln llkadovt every other nation's future our· stand in this place so hallowed Poison ivy's handsome red ·, Secret Storm 8, 10; French Chef 20. 34--Footllka Plrt 99-ntla of respect 160-Ratldua 55-Clans 121-Ear ornament and yellow autumn colors responsibility, or jlrestDne to by history 1 think of others who 4:01'· - Mr. Cartopn 3; Fllntstones 6; Sesame St. 20. 33; Love 35--Cfoth mtiiUI'I VI 10G-Encounttrtd 161- Nitl~ !16-Lifalut 123-Pronoun i Aonerlcan Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Somersel 15; Movie have deceived many an un- tell the people of other nations Jitood here before me.! think of 31-Fiock 102-Dtclttt £ayptl1ns 57-Pitct of cutlery 125-Spln • "Louisa" 1o. 37-PrtPotltlon 103--Bishoprlc DOWN 58-Count~ of Atla 125-Chtllenp · suspecting flower arranger. how to manage. their own a!- the dreams of A,!nerlca. at-Music: 1~Ponattlvt ' 5:00- Take FiveS; Bonanza 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Merv Griffin 61-optra by Verdi 127-Loops Nearly an entire college is writt.n PfQnoun 63- l,.llnd 1-Stuffl ; 8; Mr. Rogers20, JJ; Dick Van Dyke 15. 129-Rttin campus once was incapaci- fairs." "Each one recognized he 40--Arrows 105-0bstructt 64-Ltln·to 2-SIIvt 130-CIIm:Jinl plant ; 5:30- Elec. Co. 33 ; Gomer Pyle 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; F1ags at the Capitol w~ still needed help far beyood himself 42-a...st of burdtln 106-Rtmlllvtd tated when the leaves were 3-Sick 68-Halda back 131-$ttokt •, Marshell Dillon 15. 43-Comel)' bonH from 4-Ptl'tnt (colloq,) 704tmosphtrlc 132"'-Quadruped used to decorate a :: 6:00- News3, 4, 8, 10; Truth or llon5eq. 6: News 13, 15; Around flying at haH-61aff in memory to make these dreams CCIIle 44-Joume)' farth 1o.-Dint condlt~nt 134-0penworlc 5--0I'IIn of tllht nasium for a h~rvest ' the Bend 33; Sesame St. 20. of Harry S Truman, who was k In .f.$-Gama at cardt 1()9.......A atatt (lbbr.) 15-Sirlptd tnlmtls 71-Wrltlnc ttblets fabric :: 6:30 - ABC News 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; lnslghl 33; I Dream of President when Nixon began true. I as your jrayers 47--cuttlnl In two 110-Symbol for 73-Raatt on 7-Son of 136-Biouu • JeaMie 13; News 3, 4, 15. · getting God's help In mak\ng 4~ tallurfum Altmtmnon 137- Fertlla apota tht """' ~ 7:00- Tr\Jth 01: Con•eq. 3; Beat the Cloc~ 4; News 6, 10; Circus his political career as a these dreams come true, and 111--Gtmlnl cuba !S()....4bscure 74-Shltld 8-Sallor (colloq.) In dttart •. 13; Whet's My Line 8; Saint 15. · 51-fttllndlln•nt ai1124Jquor 9-P•Id notice 75-RtcompanM 139-Unltt staunchanti-Communlst;. lnhls that together we may be 5-4-Drunk•rd• 114--Limb 77--At::t::<~mplish · ~ 1, 30 - To Tell lhe Truth 6; Young Dr. Kildare 8; Hollywood Jo-condueted 140-Bound 55-Care for 116-Pttflx: tbova 11-Stn..l menta 144-S.Vtl'llt speech Saturday • a quarter· worthy of our task." • Squares.4; Traffic Court 10; Beat the Clack 13; Bobby Golds56 Despoil 117-M•In dish 78-V(olfhound ·12-Sa• In Asia 14.5 --Mohammldan bore 3; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 Episode Action 33. :: century later, the President • 5D-Fun 119-Ctnttr 13-MIIt sheep 80-lrrltlltl ntmt . ~ 8:00 ~ Rowan & Marlin's Laugh· in J, 4, 15; Gunsmoke 8, 10; dedicated his second term to a 60-Excl•matlon 120-SIIpplr IU.-Turt l~nJunctlon . 146--Ptt'farmtd Jane Goodall6, 13; Net Qoera Theatre 20. 33, ' 62--8oartd 122-Moltttn 15-Frlud 8~Thlnlt, In ltw 147--co.-.... world of peace in which "each i 9:00 - Here's Lucy 10, 8; Movies " I Love My Wife" 3, 15; 64-WIIhtred 124-ltl..,.r llltnd 16-r..tr part 84-Piumllkt fruit ltiMII'III , "Lonely Are the Brave" 4; Skating Spectacular 20, 33. re!lpects the right of the other 65-Qrtft IMtar 12~11hWI)' 17- Emrntt 87- Lowar In rtnk 148-At.,nqulan ) 9; 30 - Doris Day 10. 66-Prwffx:: twice 126-Bahaw 18-Prefhc d~n 89--Mitchtd Indian to live by a different system." ; 10:00 - News 20; Bill Cosby 8, 10; An American Family 33. • 61-0ocldll• of 1211-lom 19-Mlstlka 90--M•IIt::e 149-l'•rt ol body Nixon said he would "enhtillnj 129-cut :; 10:30 - What About Tomorrow? 6, 13. · 20-Cublc mtttr ll 91-Dined 15l~yp~nold lhh 69-Dinctr 131-lncUpnt 27-Tht wtllaba 92--cantut ' 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. 153-Heaatl~ prefix courage Individuals at home 7D-Short U2-Pos1ttltd 29-Rtmilndar 93-Ditpatch.t 1!15-R ..Iroad (tbbr.) ) 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, ~. 15; Dick Cavett 6; 13; Movies "The GALUPOUS - Mrs. Alice convemtion 133-lncorrtct and nations abroad to do more 31 ~ 1Ja mlst1kan 95-South Afrlctn 157-Artlflclal " Man Who Knew Too Much," 8; "The Member of the Wedn-c,. US-Pair 36--Worttmtn dl&ltct W . Halley, 85, Gallipolis Rt. 2, ltniUIIt for themselves and decide ' ding" 10. ' ~ 1:00 - Focus On Columbus 4; New• 13. more· for themselves." passed away Saturday at I : 45 ATOI.I..Ll'IOS ; 1:30 - News~p.m. at the Holzer Medical •, .,• ·Center after an extended .. illness. ''·•, She was the daughter of the ' late Lorenzo D. Williams and '• Phoeba Hazlett of Ohio Twp,, and the widow of the late By T. ·Allan Wolter propOsed action. Tbis Is true whether or stand on theli- own and pDPr projects •• Robert A. Halley, Rt: 2, •, Dlatrlel Ranger not the action is minor or major. will be dropped. An outstanding Gallipolis. ' IRONTON Environmental Perhaps lhe most widely known provision of, the National En· Survivors are these impact statements are becoming a way example of this is the controversy over ~ironmental Act affords the public an ••. daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Anna) of life for fC!deral agencies engaged in the Alaska pipeline. Right in our own opportWJity to participate in Federal '•• Cox, Mrs. Clayton (Elsie) actions that may affect the quality of back yard Is the dispute over the Pine discussion affecting the environment. • Clagg, and Mrs. Donavan the environment. State agencies as well Creek Watershed Poject. Each draft statement must be ' ~ ' (Weltha) Clagg; two iwns, are learning to live with environmental . Federal officials charged with the made, public by the responsible agency ' · Emmell. and W&I'IJI!r, all of provisions of th e National En- responsibility of determining whether not less than 90 days before the •• vlronmental Gallipolis; 24 grandchildren, Policy Act (NEPA ) of environmental statements are needed proposed project can begin. The final and, it Is believed, 35 great1970. or not are faced with a difficult task. statement must Include a discussion of ·= :. grandchildren, and a sister, ' The actions for which agencies Limited budgets and the availability of the objections and problems raised by ~ ~ Mrs . Elma Williams, must prepare impact statements must trained personnel to perfonn field in- . the public. To' further strengthen the be "major'' and , "environmentally vestigations and write the statement process, the final statement must be ~ Gallipolis: .~ • significant." Unfortunately the act does are daily facts of life he must face. Most made public at least 30 days before the , Two brothers, four sisters · and a son preceded ~er In not define these two terms very welL As federal administrators have been project or action begins . ••• a consequence, there have already been around long enough to feel the very real proposed death. Public impact on an environmental . She was a member of the many disputes between en- pressure of various · groups and in, statemenlmay take the form of'written ~ , Mercerville Baptist Church vlronmentallsis and va rious federal dividuals who make it their business to comments to the responsible agency or • where funeral services will be agendes over just w~at constitutes a closely scrutinize government ac- verbal statements at a public listening held Tueaday at 2 p.m. with the ma)or federal action. Many of these tivities.of ali kinds. Generally, tl!is is a session (announced alid well publiclred '•• disputes Rev. Bruce Unroe. olllclallnc . result in court cases. very healthy situation ; some federal by the responsible agency) or both. Burial will be in Men:en1lle 11!0 U. S. Forest Service is one of projects that could only be classed as When viewed from afar, the whole Cemetery. Friends may CIID at many agencies that bears the sears of "boondoggles" or "pork barrel" have process·seerns cwnbersome, extremely ~ • the .F. L. Stevera Funeral 111ch ·court battles. Tbe courts so far been stopped because of an outcry by expensive and even unnecessary by Home, In Mercerville Monday • have usually rined !hal an en- the citizenry. Conversely' )VOrthwhile some, What can't be Ignored however, :,' after 4 p.in. vironmenlal statement should be projects have been stopped, delayed or the jam this cauntry finds itseU In ' prepared because the act provides lhat cancelled because : of special interest , isbecause of too. many short cuts In the ,a statement must be prepared if there group action . past. There is no easy way out and.WJtil is significant controversy over the In the long rWJ, tl1e democratic , a better "mousetrap" cornea · along S c h o o l In Greenland l8 process will prevail. Good projects will NEPA wiD have to carry the ball. compulsory until the age of 14. Course$ include kayak handling and fur sewing. 3 ." .. Meigs Property Transfers Ralph Brewer, Vlolel Brewer to Frances Hewitt, . George Moore. 1 A.. Lebanor. c. F. Betzlng, Edith Seizing to Robert L. Dl•on, Beu lah C. Dl•on. 205.15 A., Orange. •' Mary Amos to te onard ' Amos. 17.43 A.. Orange. · Bertha L. Baum to Delmar · G: Bourn, Kathryn I. Baum, Parcels, Chester. Joe M. Bolin, Janet Bolin lo Joe M. Bolin, Janel Bolin, Parcels, Rutland . Eugene 'F. Imbrogno. Asso., to Ohio Power Co.. R-W, Salisbury. · Robert C. Hartenbach, Shlf., Martha Price. eta! .. lo J. B. , O'Brien, Roberta C. O' Brien, r 40 A., otlve. ! SundaY Creek Coal Co. to· • ·Jaymar coal Co.. Coal, ~ Salisbury. . · ,. Clarab811e Landers. Char 1es , · Otho Landers to James L, .l. Conley, .,lea~ s. Conley,' Lots. ; PomeroY· · . b . d·~ · to Dee Wit! Rothge • .c·.• ' Rome c, Rolhgeb, Cert. for trans .• Middlef?Orl· Jean E. Mann, George V. Mann, M.D., to Hansford C. ~ Franz, Carolyn M..Franz. Lot, > f>9meroy: • shares compared to 101,839,960 shares a weel< before and 94,766,720 sha"es a year .earlier. One analyst noted during the week "investor's hopes have been dashed so many times on the Vietnam agreement, thai most people will just wait for Kissinger to have the agreement in his hands, signed." Oil issues and airlines ran meat, much len Hilt and your roo st goes farther t han with o Blade End Cut. Try a Kroger against the market. The oil issues benefitted from President Nixon's lifting the oil import quotas, and airline issues were the recommended "buy" of a major brokerage house. Gulf Oil was the most active issue, up 2V. at 28% on 1,270,00Q shares. The company recently annoWJced plans to purchase up to 3 million shares of its own stock. Center-Cut Chuck Roost soon. GVIra"teed far total Slltisfac· or your ·money btJtk . Kroger First Cui Coordinator Washington's appointed to great elm was seven counties 327 years old ' Boston Roll 9tJ Rome · 4 59 AppI ' ?ork Loin Sliced Into Hall Florida All Meat Bologna 100 Size Temple Doz7. Oranges U.S . 'Gov l. Groded Choice People's Choice Bon eless ATHENS - Appointment of NEW YORK (UP!) - The Mrs. Mary Badger as coor- great American elm that dinator for a seven county area sheltered George Washington of Southeastern Ohio, · United during the Battle of Long Cerebral Palsy of Ohio, Inc. Island was 327 years old when ( U~C. P. ) has been announced It was blown down by a storm by Edward Lippirt, Ohio in November, it was revealed U.C.P. executive director. Friday. Mrs. Badger, a 1972 graduate Donald Simon, curator of of Ohio University, will be Prospect Park in Brooklyn working with cerebral palsied where the tree was located, and with commWJity agencies said sctentlflc analysis of the in Hocking, Gallia, Athens, wood from the · 102-foot giant Meigs. Lawre nce, Jackson , indicated !hat the core wood and Vinton counties. She will dated to 1645, two decades after provide consultative services New York was settled by the for cerebral palsy families, Dutch. . assist in the establishment and Polished cross sections of the malntalnance of special elm will be placed on penna· education programs and help nent display in area musewns to coordinate the efforts of and some of limbs will be used communily agencies ·working in the park as benches, with cerebral palsy families . gu)deways and barriers. · The U.C.P. office for South' The tree cracked at Its eastern Ohio is located on the shallow, fungus-ridden roots first floor o£ the Ohio Nov. 9 and fell in a meadow irf University Administrative the park. ln a hollow Inside was Annex, Smith and W. Union ~ound a bee's nest with a Streets, Athens. To obtain production of at least 30 years cerebral palsy services or to of wax. refer clients, Mrs. Badger may A memorial will be erected be contacted at 614-li94-2562. near the stump of the etm. Pork ~~~.P~ Tprt- Sweat 85 ., >I ' , . Selec t Va rie t ie~ I Country Oven Donuts Regular or Mint Flavored Country Club Ice Cream Crest Toothpaste M~;t;~vi).i;·n~r's ~~k~Z- 39; l·lb, Pkg. 3 29-' ;lb. Bag 1' $199 With Coupon Anti Per~pi rant-S .az , Can Yellow, Devil's Food, German Chocolate, Milk Chocolate;Velvet, Sour Cream White, Sour Cre9 m Fudge Chaco lore,= Seaet Deodorant ·BettY~CFOcker i NEW HOMES FOR SALE SPLIT LEVEL A BR, 2 baths, F~>(' ' ~'nm, tota\ electrlc with Wmian\son 0 L' D Healing and c~..J ""nnlng. General Eleclrlc appliances, full ; :aped, concr.le drive & slreets, 2'12 car garagt, • . lcony, lot 15x115, county water, Tara sewer system. s;,;.9771 Cake Mixes § $ ~ BI-LEVF.L a• c..,,. b•ina Juurr u 1171 " S1IIj1ct tl IJIIIiCJIIII tllta liCit Slltl ...... IB'h"'L bedroom, diQ ioig balcony. lOIII SQUTHERN COLONIAL o£' 3 llR. 211, balhs. 1,$ . "v room. basement, total electric' with Williamson r ·•ntral air condlllonlng, General Electric< D :arpeted, landscaped, concrete drive & street>. • ~rage, dining balcony, · . lot' 95x 175,. county water, Tara ~'"Ner system . .• . .. . . . .. Ch0Riot. Fudge, Vanilla, lonana, Choeolot., Choe&>late Molt, Fruit Cup, Chocolate Mint, lutttrscolth & Toploca .. FIVE LEVELS· 3' Bedrooms, 21f1 baths( 2 car garage, 12x24 l lvin9 room . s Sn.Ck Padc room , firepla ce. 367-7250 Fabric Softener C:•n• Zest 99; 1' any WIIIIC..poo Compl..ion Bor Soap Rain Barrel 5-oz.49J We do all in our pow~r to have all ou r Adverfi.U POLICY Special• on our shtlwes when you &nop far fh•M.. Some-tif!Ms, d~o~t to ~ndi. ti0111 beyond our Rntrol w~ run out of an ad>~tr· ti.-d speci al. ' II thl1 should hopp•n to you. ask Cit tl.e Ito'• office for o RAIN CHECK which tn· tiff•s )IOiol to tM IOfN' ad'terttMd ip.ciol ot the · 10m• tpt(iol price OA'f lime withln 2 wee~s. KROGER RAIN CHIECK 3 Bedroom, 3 bath rooms, 2 car garage, electric forced air f vrnace and· air conditioner. family room , 14'x26' master ' 16-oz. ltl. , 3.9-oz.39 ..~:. Pride GreenSII.poo 79'38 . Size ..,u.... ' '' ' ... '"'' . ,.. til" ' '---.:..,--~-....,.-'------~ - .... ' '' \ '. ' ' ' • ; , c''''"' 11111 , 'blllttt .. - . 21,dati AO'llSON, OHIO ·t:ll' .f Pillows 2.~.)99 P~tato Chips ~~::· 79 DEVELOPMENT CORP. FOR INfORMATION OR APPOINTMENT ·;.-~ ·.~. A~~o rtc d (ol ors witk Lipper Covers- 19"x25" American Foam ' Building Sites Available. Ki ngsberry H·omes buiiJ to lit specifications. . .. Afl Undergro11n~ 'Utilities Provided. • l·oz, Tube $1.13 Size · Spo1ligh1 f a~ lly '. Vanill,a. Chocolole, Strawberry, Fudge Marble or Neapolllan IO·oz.$ 13-oz. Pkgs, Saltines Bean Coffee hAal electric ·~·.t~1 · nr" Kroger ' Bag Celery Pko. 49t~ )H~~rts . . · .. . , lb. :, ·lb. t '' ... - ·--··-.- -- ·- .. �~ ~ " •' .... ' ~ ... •• ,•o ~· •• ').. • ·~ ~ ~ ... I t"l t•"•' , ..... ~~·.p .. "'-~'II.,. . ,,,. ~ . ..., .. _ " ; . " than 300 I Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, ml ·~ request, names wUI be disclosed. ~lters should be In good · 1 I taste, addressillg Issues, nol personalities. I £)..,~"" I1 .A/~'f:J.!.f=~~ ·I I I I I I lhl£ .~ • • • • FFV{,.• · I I. I I • ·Rebuttal dire~ted to Portland · Middleport, Ohio 1973 Jal). 15• Dear Editor : In response to the Ietter bY Mrs. Clenden.111 in· Your "'naper frotn .up Portland way: . ,. . · Th e way· You trY to mak e us believe about the on• · · · • com" missioner, made me think of a woman whose h~band died. ~e preacher was preaching the funeral; be was saying such mce · words about her husband she th ou ght 1"t wasn 't her hushand's · a1 he k ' ed WI"th h"un - .I · funer . S new. Sh.e 1tv 1 had 20 different people eall on the phone thanking me for that Jetter. I had even a letter from Reynoldsburg, Ohio, The people know I was telling the truth abuut that home! They know that 1f the commissioner would look after it the w~y ~ lace like t"t IS. · he should, wewo uldn•t have a run-..ownp the hospital just to te ll me II ! even had a woman ca me fr om til t I told th truth a e · IsupposeMr.Ourswoitldlikeitthatpeop~nextdoor told me · nd when I"t was real cold with th ey saw the children runn ing arou · • sh no "'s on. " No matter' if you get with the right crowd you can get elected. we all know it was awful hard work at the Locks. Go to the Peacock Coal or Swisher Coal Co. to get my record about working. Your fri end would Iearn what work is · I will give yOu 20 different people that talked to me on the phone. They talked with sense, and the dog didn't ha.ve to ru~. But don't worry' if any way in the world you trted to kill my , influence, bull don't think'"· I have forgiven you! I won't haye other women to boast about me. I have a dear woman I am not ashamed to have testify about, me · May God bless you and your neighbor. In your eye he is a real moral man, but to me he is a man that doe~n·t really care about rph our o ans. Yourstruly,BenBatey,AloverofChildren. .' Also opposes consolidRtion · Dear Sir: · I get the distinct impression that the people of the Kyger Creek School (by way of Letters to the Editor) feel everyone else ·Is ·•urely for Consolidation of our Schools. Well, here's one from So~thwestern who isn't completely sold on the idea. .We are told "Consolidate." OK consolidate for "what." I ha~e reared nine children, all of them graduating from Southwestern but two. Those two are now at Cadmus Grade School and will go on to Southwestern. . When my earlier ones were at •Gallia Grade School we' t were told "Consolida~." We did. We are now at Cadmus, and I ~ believe my children have top rated teachers and are receiving a \ goi)d education, but does that mean they didn't at the four room building at Gallia,? No indeed it doesn't. . . , l I believe they received just as good an education as the ; students at Cadmus do now. So now they say Consolidate again, but for what? Is it to be : better? Is whatwehavenownotgood enough? From where !live. at Gallia to any centralized building in this county would be an • a1Vfuliot of mU~s every day. Must our. ~ttle. childr~n trayel ~~ tfa~t, liil·~~catioq..? ~t..epout th,, e~!lil~~'i\\!Jjlj. a 'closer·fufi~age ;range1;ci~ufd our chil&Nl"gftit'ill'lih .n\t\out , t paying tuition if they choose? I now live six miles from Cadmus. ~ My children travel over large hills to get there: To Southweste~n · it Is aboul'l5 miles. Now, to my north Is Oak Hill School, only SlX ·miles away. No big hills, all good road . They also have a high school. Now just why can't my children and my share of the tax money be transferred there so that my children won 't have to "travel all these miles? I believe you should go to the closest existing school no matter where it is or what county it's in. . I'm sure th~e must be other people at .Gallia and Centerville who feel the same way. So come on let's hear from others how 'you really feel about consolidation. Mrs. John Lewis, Rl. 2, Patriot, Ohio. .. l ' .· Pra~e for Jim Saunders Jan.l2, 1973 Dear Sir: . t 1 am addressing this letter to you in regard to some of the &puties in the Gallla County's Sheriff's office. I say the deputies, because I have nothing but praise for James SaWlders. . I was serving a 10 day .$100 fine in jail. I have a bleeding ulcer. One night after eating the grease Infested food which. is served here, I began to spit-up blood, and suffer extreme pam. The other guys banged on the door lor over two hours before anyone came back. It was the dispatcher . ·They .told him. what was wrong and he said he would get someone on the radio, He then came back and told me that Roger Watson called in and said he would be there in five minutes. An hour o. so later Mr. ytatson came back and told me he would take me to the ~spital at 4:30 a.m. because there were no doctors there then. At five o'clock, he hadstill ·not come back. Finally I passed out. When I awoke, .Tun Saunders was there and he made an appointment to go to Doctor Warehime. After that I only had problems off &nd on, until !he :day before I was to get out. I then told Jim Ssunders and he asked me if I would be all right Wltil the morning when I was supposed to get out. The next morning I asked Jim Crace to release ~e . . He said he had .talked to my father an~ he srud, Not to release me until h~ got there." I then tried t.o explain to him that I am oflegal age arid my father has no say-oo over me, because I have not lived wil/' him for over two year.s. He still refused to · ,- release me. I'm asking you to prmt this m your paper so the. people of Gallla County will know what is going o~ in their county, jail. Thank you sincere1y, Keith Sanders. , "\ !Employment hardship noted ~ . . ' ·SAIGON (UP!) _ South Vietnamese .infantrymen covered by U.S. warplanes stalled a major Communist push into the Saigon area Ssturday in he'vy figllting .in the tarigJed jungles of a rubber plantation, military sources said. Fighting · pontlnued Into Saturday night but the sources · •North Vietnamese said two · · l"egim , ents are pulling back deeper into , the overgrown. rubber grove.s of the Michelin plantation 00 escape air and artillery attack. "We have them stopped," a South Vietnamese officer said. But he added, "The fighting is close- very close." It was one of the biggest battles since the Communists' 1972 Easter offensive. In the first 24 hours of fighting, ending at 4p.m., casualties were high. Military sources said 325 Communist soldiers were killed and South Vietnamese losses were a steep 4fi killed and 116 wounded. About 1,600 soldiers of the North Vietnamese 7th Division 's 209th and !41st regiments were moving toward the Saigon area under jungle cover when they were discovered. Military .sources said captured documents in· dicate the Communists were under orders to avoid contact and work close into the capital area prior to a ceasefire. At least two South Vietnamese infantry battalionsabout 1,000 men- were locked in the plantation fighting . Another five battalions of , ' • • . ~traig'ht .Fred Taylor hospitalized BACK TO SOAP DALLAS (UP!) Gridiron widows, rejoice! Tbe football season ends this weekend. With AFC-NFC Pro Bowl game Sunday - which wlll feature the all-stars of both conferences the behemoths of the gridiron can hang up their cleats and helmets, and television sets can be tuned back to soap operas. NETS 46 IN WIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Ken Charles equalled the single game Fordham scoring record with 46 points Saturday as the RamS defeated St. Peter's, 108-98, in ·front of a family day crowd of 2,506 at the Rose Hill Gym. The 6-2 guard amazed the crowd and the Peacocks with a dazzling shooting display. His 4fi points tied the record set two · ;;:;:::;:~~:?.::i:w.;:i:~=~=~z::::::::;:::::~::::=:::o::::::::::::: years ago by Charlie Yelverton against Rochester in the Kodak PADRES SIGN THREE • Cla~{C.r o~. 4'" · "'\ ·;.~· ~· SAN DIEGO (UP! ) ·- The The high scorer for the Peacocks was senior Harry San Deigo Padres announced Ssturday the signing of three Anderson with 37 points. players for the 1973 season and said veteran utility man Curt Blelary had been released. , DRAFT JAN. 30 Signed were infielder Dave DALLAS (UPI) - National Campbell, rookie outfielder Football League owners John Grubb and pitcher Steve Saturday finalized plan; for the Simpson. 1973 Collegiate Player Draft with St. Louis, Denver, Min1 • • ' ', nesota, j ' Cincinnati, Dolphins upset · . a, 70.·.-66 . F.·.·l.o ri.d Pro Bowl Game, was hospitalized Saturday with the flu. Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who will lead the NFC stars, said he did not know if Renfro could be ready In time for the game, and indicated that If Renfro ~ould not play it was too late to replace him. Without Renfro the NFC would have only two cor.nerbacks - Lem Barney of Detroit and Jim Johnson of San Francisco. when tht! Hoosiers reeled off their 12 straig~t riiarkers. . Petty ~oulejl· 'Jacksohvilrg The Gophers managed to get . JACKSONVILLE ," Fla · with 2 19 within · four pointS, 75-71, but (UPI) _ Unranked center Butch Taylor : Indiana pulled ,away again. ' ~acksonville o~ercame afive-. ' left ruid the Dolphins on_tOp 61 ; Minnesota's a!tack began point deficit in the final four 60. The little ~ ~ISO · w~s spuiteringwhenguard.BobNilJ: minutes behind clutch f?ui · lagged with ~tee~~: fouled out with. 10 minutes to shooting by Leon Benbow lind . and the. Dolp~ san . , 0 '· 1 play. Nix got only four PQints Henry Williams Saturda)' lb ·throY's an: reta~ ~ but was credited wi~ guiding . edge 181!! ranked Florida ~tate, of the ba ~ ~l:'awa c~~ the Gopher floor· game. 70-66, in ll rugged, sp1r1ted Jacksonv1 e P . Y John Ritter Jed indiana With contest. 24-13 lead with 7.58 ~ft in.the 22 pnints, John l..skowski had 17 Benbow hit three straight first half. Then Ro~allj canned and Steve Green 14. Clyde , long jumpers to · give the .live free lhr?ws ana !~link 8 25Turner hit 30 points for ·Min, ' Dolphins, now 13-2, a 61~ lead looter to bnng the ·~:,"!~~. nesota and Jim Brewer added wiih '3:10 left · after the back ~0 24-22 "d ed ~: 23 Seminoles had grabbed their Jacksonville agam WI. en Both teams are now 11-2 · biggest lead of the afternoon at margin to 311-31 at halftitne: overall. so:.55. three . long . jumpers Y The Dolphins wrapped up the sophomore Iqck COleman.,·· game at the foul'lllie with seven Flor;da State took the lead a~­ free throws as the taller 46-44 midway thr~ugh' the Seminoles fouled repeatedly to · second half · after Jacksontry to get the ball. ville,'s two big men - Taylor Benbow scored 23 points to and 6~ Abe Steward ·- both pace the ·Jacksonville attack picked up lour fouls and the while Williams added 15. teams traded basketS until the . MADISON, W"IS. (UP!) Florida Slate ( 11-4) was led by Seminoles spurted to the so:.55 Wisconsin outscored Michigan State 22-4 in a stretch in the 6-10 Reggie Royals with 23 and margin with 4124 'left. second half and went on to whip Benny_Ciyde with 15. the Spartans, 93-aO, in a Big The contest between the two Ten game Saturday, It was the bitter intrastate rival infirst conference victory in four dependents was marred by games for the Badgers, who three technical fouls - two on were led by Leon Howard's 29 Williams imd ohe on Florida points. MSU has a 2-2 Big Ten State's playmaking guard, Otto Petty. record. . Michigan State jumped off to an early lead but Wisconsin '75 bowl sites to came back quickly to post a 46- be made in April 36 halftime advantage . COLUMBUS (UP! )- UCLA DALLAS (UP!) - Pro The Spartans got to within Athletic Director J. D. Morgan three points at 52-49 shortly football Commissioner Pete and Dayton (Ohio) Daily Ne.ws after the Intermission and tben Rozelle said Saturday sites for Sports Editor Si Burick wiU be Wisconsin went on its 22-4 the 1975 Super Bowl and Pro honored during the 18th annual jlowl would be selected next scoring rampage. April at an NFL meeting In awards banquet of the TouchSpartan s::oring leader Mike down Club of Columbus here Robinson was held to just six Arizona and that he saw no Jan. 26. points in the first half and reason why the games would Morgan, athletic director at finished with 14 before fouling be played anywhere but a UCLA since !963, will receive out with nearly nine minutes warm .weather city. "We could always have rain an "award of distinction.'! left in the game. He shared While he has been at'UCLA, the scoring honors with team- ot cold weather In places like Bruins have won 18 NCM tes All Smith and Lindsay New Orleans, Los Angeles or ma t enh0 !so had 14 · Dallas," Rozelle said. "But you championships, more than any Halrs · won 'I have a blizza rd in c1"ties other school in the nation. . on, w. aCoach John W1sconsm lik that , Burick, to receive the Powless put in his substitutes e · late in the game but was forced .Next year the Super Bowl "Sportswriter of the Year" to put back his first string when w!ll be played at Houston at award, is president of the Football Writers Association of Michigan State cut the margin ~Stadium II~ the Pro Bowl America. He has been with the to 86-76 with 2:20 left to play. ~=s City s Arrowhead newspaper for 43 years. 0 NAMED CHAIRMAN MONROE, N. C. (UP!) Lefty Gomez, a Hall of Fame pitcher, was elected Saturday as chairman of the Board of Babe Ruth Baseball International. The election was conducted by the group's board of directors. Badgers triumph Will honor Morgan and Si Burick ~irl ···· . " . .••. . . ' . . . . So in the meantime,what? I've looked for a jpb. But no one is interested in ltlrbig 1\ mother of two: So why nol"'do an une~­ P.J.oyed survey. You might find if you gtve the Jobs to fellow Metgs County people; this commurdty won't be growing as m~ch as you thlilk. . .. thbe· ld Thank you, (Name WI ) . p, N CARE to p cycJ~~u~e ironing drud;ess fabrics r ermanent PRess ~twns include: N~~j.,ras 2 wash and 2 . rinse; ..;a so features 3. Water I AL, GENTLE an~'n speeds, Three Buill-in ~~~ash With warm ri~:P sel«:tioos: Cold ~E~MANENT er and super SVRGILand hoi Wash W'lhas WUh COld Hel · u:i s ·- ri~. ;;~-~ Your local -1-H Rtpl~stnlativet H M,YLAA sopeakt, Ohio 45619 . r- ·F·REE exciting 68 ·pap h ·I EVRrJS , \ lnTERnRTIQnRL M7·5234 -. lnltrnltlonll Hom I Ev1n1 Boll. 400, Chesa peake, Oh 5619 · I 1own a lot .o I plan tq· b~Hd n 0 l1 can assist with tinlshinl work 0 . I' Please have an E· I·H representative contact me I 1 Na m~. Homes · " 11M•1on o,: (jj) ~~~·•rn I State I Telep hone Number . .I ' 0 I 1 Zip__ , By Chet Tannehill . > ' . ·• Desk . . '. ,. ... . Puraue ·sUrpfises~ ' ,. M . ·.· ic.·..h .· _·.: la.an e · .. ·,··'63-.62. . . a ~ '' ". . . i . . . ' •. ., . ..TO. Pa.Y·m ore •. . YDuR DOllAR! ·WE 1RY GivE MORE FOR FOOD STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 10 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ' A~OUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED ·CHOICE-U.S. son. IISPECTED BONELESS ROASTS FLAT CUTS Frazier, Foreman set for big bout ' ReeJ?eS gives up grid ·sport for real estate . lb. We r-.erve the right to limit qHntlll" on all itetns in this ad. Prices effecllve tllru Sat., January J7, 1973. None solei to dtaltrs. CUBE STEAKS ANY SIZE PACKA~E • • • • • •• $1 A9 SOUND RIPE lb. F&P DALLAS (UP!) - Danny portunit)' to coach. I was ralsed Reeves, whose halfback passes in the south and I wanted to became a major weapon in the stay in the south. · repertoire of the Dallas "This Is not a decision I Co1'boysand who later became reached In the past week. I the ,youngest coach in the NFL, have'been thinking about It all retired from football Saturday. season. Coach (Tom) Landry "It's a great business," he has been patient with me.'' said. "I'm sorry to be getting . oufiil( it." ~eves said he w~s going to McCovey first WOfk .for a real estate agency . "Quality and Reliability Is and that although his Giant to sian our motto" retirement decision was not . ,•• irrEli.ocable, he did not foresee eCOMPLETE LINE rettlfning to football. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) "I'm' ·young enough to get Willie McCovey, the OF USED AND back In coaching if 1 want to," acknowledged team leader, Reeves said. "! was only 29 Satll!"day became the first REBUILT AUTO · yes~y. But I hope this member .of the San Francisco and , • decWon ·I'm making Is the ,Giarts to agree to te.rms for ... · ri ~~,one.'' , 1973 when he ~alked into the TRUcK PARTS ~vee said he decided to club's offices at candlestick it because there were - Park· and signed his contract. · Henry and·Donaid ~~ d head coaching op, "Really feel we have the Baird, Owners · mtun ' elti. in the south where talent in this club to win and pores , ' ' intot I he , ts lb stay and raise hia I m try g se an examp e ~;m for the young players," the 3$AHer5 P·lll· Cal1444·127f f~ Y~as looking abea~ 00 Y<l)r-<>id slugger told Je~ ..- ' ' 5'!11! ~. ,. ~ bel .. h d'coachsomedaYt'' Donovarl, assistant to. cluti Ntit to Old Sliver Brlaae .. ng ~ eat• #ahd the "laees preslderlt Horace stdtletlimi!il! ' ~Hauga. Olilb Reeves sa u, ~ . L• ,., ,_.. , ) In '"-' l >< ,,.h . I \rhere I ri\lg t ~ave.. tb &p. ''" qwCII.Iy s<en"" rna ""'111'8C ' BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS I I M. l FRUIT COCKYAIL l·lb. Cans ARGO CUT GREEN .BEANS l·lb. Cans Henry Block has · 17 reasons why you should .come ·t o us ·. for income tax help. Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dollars. HUNrS PORK &BEANS KEEBLER FEATURES· RICH·N·CHIPS COOKIES .•.•.•.. ':-,.~~· •PinER PATTER COOKIES .•.••.•. ~=· l -Ib. ZEST A SALTINES . .. • .. . . . . . . .. ...... CHASE & SANBORN ' 49c 49c 3, c .SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-oz. ·Jir OOIIMBLOCM THE INCOME TAX .AEOPL~ 304 E. Main ·992·3795 PomeJVi c46-4060 1 Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal " ' ·~=· 75~ COFFEE ~:· 1·1b·.47e THOUSAND ISLAND DRISSING . :.!:1. 73e · STALEY GOOD LUCK Pltg. ' 1-lb. . Om; "'" 33~ ,, 93e =: :==K=RA=,=, MAR GIRliE IIRGAR 'No ' 54~ IMPERIAL ·. '' for l·lb. Cans FOLGER'S IISTAIIT COFFEE~~· $1.82 ~----------------------~ .•' ' .:, ; · Larcy ~ortillon Of P'll"eroy died' J&n. 14 at' the' age of 38 in ,Uiliverslty, Hqspilal after a long illlless, He was ~ assistant · ' · ·· ' ' ' ·· · ·' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (uP!) f wetit off, allowing Purdue io makers : tooll the . lea~ wbim , ~te~t·of Meigs Loc81 Dlatrict since its inception in 1966. ~ high SChoo! years were spent at Jacksonville-Trimble in -: Frank •Kendrick p\lt a !lve- protect its oneiloint. final Jet1Y Nichols hit a shOt ~th · Athe~ county; his college years at Ohio Unive~t)'. He began foot jumper over the out. '..margin. The 17th , rated 8:!19 to play to make It ~. ~clili)g basketba)l and at old Racine (now Southern) stretched hands of · Arnie ,Wolverines slipped to 3-!ln th,e Nicl)o!s had 14 points and ~ight . .~ SchOOl. He moved.on 'lb Bellview, Ohio HJ(Ih School .for a Johilson with three seconds to . Big Ten and 10-4 overall, The of them were in the·last 10: II of · year: then returned to, Meigs count)', as .superintendent of . play Saturayto enable.Purdue BOUermakers·now have a 3-0 the second half . . Eastern Local School District iintU his appotntrnent as assistant ' to upset Big Ten leader conference mark in their 1~ · Sophomore c8mpy Russell to George ,Hargraves Jr. ," of'Meigs Local. • Michigan, 63-62. record. . led Michigan with 22 points bu~ Mr. Morrison was buried Tuesday in Letart Falls Cemetery. A desperation hook shot by Kendrick storec! 13 of his 15 ' had the ball stolen away from · Larry Morrison was a great 1!1811. It Is appropriate to state Ken Brady went in from near- paints In the SOC!>nd half lb him .\nth 44 seconds left and this ·fact in a sports column, but perhaps not for the reasons the midcourt but the ball hadn't Iring Purdue·back from a 39-<lO Purdue made its whining reader will think of first, left his halld when the buzzer halftime deficit.· The .BOiler- basket off that turnover. It is true that he was a great high school and college athlete. Hjs playing records show for thelilselves. It is true that he was a great hasketbsU coach with a vast knowledge of the sport. He made basketball p!ayers with ordinary skills Into winners. He W&zl a hard loser, , But records are made to be broken. His greatness in the athletic field Is a record which may be tied, but never lroktm. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - .starters scored in double. win output of all last season. That "record was his remarkable success making citizens of "l believe Notre Dame is his basketbaU player. A boy could be sevflll feet tall, average 30 Notre Dame raced to its fifth figures, with Junior guard better than their 6-6 record points and 30 rebounds per game, but he would not be a member consecutive basketball victory Jerry Brokaw leading t11e way shows " said Dayton Coach ' . of Larry's squad If he were not a good citizen. Some started as and evened its season slate at with 2tl points. J. D. Grigsby Don Donoher after the contest. by trouncing was high for ,Dayton with 16. 6-6 Saturday good citizens while others ended that way If they became perDayton, 94-58, in a game that Holding an 11-point halftime "Once they got the momentum manent members of his teams. they kept coming at us and Larry spent many hours with his players; no! only in the was never in doubt from the lead, the Irish came back in the second half to outscore the didn't let up. Notre ·Dame gym, but at his home after practices and games. Tbey,suffered opening minutes. The Irish built their effort Flyers in the first 10 minutes Coach Digger ·phelps said togetherafter·a loss (which, fortunately, was not very often). His "This game gave us great aroWld a tough defense that by 25-6.. . teams were a family. The victory for Notre Dame confidence." What form of greatness could exceed this, after games are held Dayton's C<K!aptain, Don played and playing records are forgotten? Boys and their Smith, who has been averaging enabled the Irish to equal their 26 points a game, to six points. parents will always remember. Meanwhile, all Notre Dame THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS already are stirring into spring training and other clubs - including tbe beloved (?) Reds - are putting their pitchers through first drills. Notes from the big leagues Saturday mentioned righthander Billy Wilson of Pomeroy, the short relief specialist of the Phillies, had signed his 1973 contract. ·Recovering from yrly season surgery most of last season, Wilson got in some wor'k in August KIN<;STON, Jamaica (UPI) restaurant. "! just wanted to and ~ptember . -Both Joe Frazier and George come by and say hello," said Meanwhile, Jim Spencer, father of ex-Gallip<ills athlete Foreman did their early Frazier, "but I've got to get ToliUily Spencer, drove to Columbus Saturday to pick up Tommy morning roadwork Saturday back and hit the sack.'' who has been vacationing in Canada the past month. Tommy, CLEVELAND (UP!) - After and then holed up in their who played in a wipter Instructional league in Florida last fall, 10 years of split-second headquarters here with The champion, who seems expects to report for spring training with the Reds in February. decision making on the nothing milch else to do but more relaxed than ever before, professional football field, It think about their heavyweight despite the big fight drawing Yes, it's baseball talk time. And time to fuss around ahout the took a doctor make one of the championship fight on Monday closer and closer, left for. his composition of the 1973 Melgs-Gallla Pony League (13-15 year biggest decisions Cleveland night. botel at 11 p.m. (EST). He was olds) , Last summer It included Pomeroy, Racine, Middleport A, Browns' quarterback Bill Frazier got to bed a litUe up at dawn and on the road. Middleport B, Cheshire, Southwestern, Bidwell, and Vinton. Nelsen had ever faced - to get later than usual Friday night Foreman, who thrives on Woody Call of Pomeroy would like to open the doors to out o( the game while he could when he went to watch the work, did his running, too, and Coolville, Tuppers Plains, Harrisonville, Rutland, Syracuse and still walk. opening of his band at a local there was a chance that he , points in between, if any, some of which have shown interest in a Nelsen, 32, announced his might go to the gym in the larger ''mostly Meigs Count)' League.'' retirement as a player afternoon to limber up. The This observer (who managed the Middleport A team) had Saturday and at the same time ring at the National Arena has . excellent relations with all tbe other clubs. Middleport A took its severed his relations with the been taken down as both lumps early, but came back with a fine second half to finish third Browns. He said he would seek fighiers completed their behind Pomeroy and Bidwell. Travel, however, was a problem to employment as a coach with boXing on Friday . us and likewise to the more distant Gallia teams who had to come another club. He ia !ea][iltg the CH~RLO'n'E, N. C: (UP!) into Meigs County. From Racine to Southwestern, for example, game on the advice of team Frazier and Foreman apBilly Cunningham, Dennis roughly is a IMknlle round trip. That's traveling; maybe," should physician Dr. Vic Ippolito. Wuyick and Ted McClain peared fit as they sweated such trips be required in the future, charter jets are the answer. "! listened to what Dr. Ip- sparked a come-from-behind through their final full-5eale The point is that Call and others in Pomeroy would like to see polito had to say and he workouts yesterday. Frazier, more Meigs teams in basically a Meigs League, but including suggested that I quit," Nelsen fourth quarter rally as mirius the belly fat that was Carolina defeated Dallas, 124Cheshire because it is close. However, interest - and com- said. "I guess I've kind of been present three wej!ks ago, exmitment - will have to be made early, say before April!, by hoping someone would say . lll, in an ABA game Saturday pects to weigh in Monday afternoon. Tuppers Plainset. al., If such a league ia to be organized. some(hlng . I wanted the Down ~2 at the half and 92- morning at 10 a. m. (EST)' at All for myself, I'd like to see the Gallia teams continue in the decision made for me, I sup68at the end of the third period, arOWld 210 pounds. association, perhaps as a southern division, with limited cross- pose." the Cougars gradually drew up division PJay. Part of the object of Pony play is to widen the to a 109-109 tie in the fourth horizons of the boys playing the game. · · Bowling Green period and then exploded in the TEMP . CERT . NO , Oll7aH If interested, call Woody or .this reporter. final 21'. minutes, outscoring the Chaparrals 15-2. slips by Kent We ·Train M~n to Work As Cunningham and McClain LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE -KENT, Ohio . (UP!) Brian each had nine points in the final . ACCIDENT DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Jan. 22- 7-9'12 gym.Judo Class 7: 30·8: 30 College Swim Scanlan and Cornelius Cash period and Wuyciin:ontributed ' 1NVESTICATORS 7-9 '12 •gym.College Rec . . combined for 36 points to pace six. Gain Prestige, Big Income, 7· 10 Teaching Heallh·203 Cunningham topped all Green Stale Job Security 9· t0:30 Women's Intramural Badminton Tourney , Bowling Bl " A Jan. 23-6: 30·9:30 Psych . Basls·203 7: 30·8:30 C&C Swim UniversitY to a 67-64 Mid scorers with 24 points and • SPARE Tlt.ll 7:30·11 Men's Intramural Basketball American Conference victory added seven assists, seven INVESTICATOR Jan. 24-5:4S JV's vs Ohio Dominican Closed • COMPANY STAFf over Kent State here Saturday. rebounds ,and five steals ; 8:00 Varsltv vs Ohio Dominican INVESTICATOR 7-10 First Aid Class·203 Bowling Green, which took Wuyclk and McClain, who both • AN INDEPENDENT Jan. 25-7:50-8:30 College Rec. 7-10 WSI Class · the lead for the first time at 62- came off the bench, had -18 and INVESTICATOR 8:30-10:30 Co-ed Volleyball We will train you if you qualify ! Jan. 26-7 :30-9:30 C&C Rec. B·9: 30a.m.-GSI Swim 60 with 2: IS left in the game, Is 17 points repsectlvely. Write for local Interview giving 7:30-8: 30 C&C Swim full name, complete addrus, It was the lith straight home now 3-1 in the loop and 7"' phone number, education and t-3 C&C Swim Ja'n. 27-1 ·3 C&C Rec. overall. Kent evened its con- court victory for the Cougars, . previous work experience. 5:45 JV' s vs Urbana Liberty 8:00 Varsity vs Urbana ference standing 2-2 and who are in first place In the School of Cl1im lnv••tilatina 2-4 C&C Swim Jan. 28-2-4 C&C Recreation pushed its overall losses to nine Eastern division . .Rich Jones 4420 M&dlson 7-9 C&C Swim ., 7·9 C&C Recreation _ Kanus City, Mhsot.~rl 1411 I led Dallas with 20 points and over five wins. C&C - College and Communily. ·High for Kent was Rick James Silas added 17. :;;;:;-;:::::::.~~~:::::::::::~~:>~~.m:;::~:;:;:.J;.o:;~;;:::::::;m.:'(:~~ Gates with · 20 . points and Dwight Kenner added 16. Scanlan dropped in 20 for the Falcons while Cash, wpo pulled down game-high 18, shot ·J6 points. · 1 1, I ~- • . :t 1 I 1 Address •wtm PltOQUCTs COIIUI''""' • Model LCA 520o <>~.""•dwithhundr•d••' -., e ttylltand floor plan. ld. .s Del)t. 1·48 • 1 Whirlpoo' automatic: . l .Washer ~.. • APPLY NOW '*>· ,You 'll build it right the first time, because you'll help build it. And you 'll save up to one-lhird the co~t on a custom designed, . custom built home. Receive FREE plans sa~>~lce and low co 11/nanclng. Build II rlghtl Build II with pride Evans Jntemational Homes. • trips Dallas . ii'licles. One was the survey taken and the loss of 500 people. The ather was the very next day, 6,000 new jobs being created. , ~· May I ask to. whom are . these jobs be~ created for? ~ntly, my husband, along will! sever~ other community ipen, received a job with a COI!Structio? company at tbe ~e iinJy.to work fi-;eweeks and then was latd off. We doubt if he IS p iled back, nor the other fellows, because they have now .called J)t an out of town company tq do the wo~k. These men qwt jobs Gliriklng they would w0rk longer than ftve weeks. So, now they ilre out of two jobS in a short periO!I of five weeks. They can't go back because they quit.So what's left? The long job hu~t. . 4.. · Someilne tell me where for him to start first. ,Phillip Sporn IS Jut due to his father be\118 employed and Kyger Creek Is out due fp my father. Impeiiai, Federal Mogul, .Gjlodyear, Pantasote, )Is* aren't iurtng and If they are, you have to have some kind of pun. J:le's taking the mining course but it will be May before he ' Carolina rally AEROS TRIUMPH PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Four second period goals, two by Murray Hall, powered the Houston Aeros to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Blazers Saturday in a World Hockey Association game. · an Evans International Home ·· ) sidelines ., '~ I Nelsen is forced to '• @~ ·Editor: ' Flyers ripped by Irish San Francisco and Dallas winning coin tosses lor favorable drafting positions. The draft will open Jan. 30 in New York with the Houston Oilers, owners of a 1-13 record, getting first chance at the wealth of college talent available this year. . ( .ball 'rl • . SCORES TRilJMPH PHILADELPHIA (j.JPI) Aloysius Henwood's Grey Dawn Girl scored a half-length triumph in the third running of the $32,725 Heirloom Handicap at Liberty Bell Saturday before 20,242 fans. The long shot in the field of eight three-year-old fillies, Gr~y Dawn Girl returned $42.60, $17.40 and $7.80. . the .Spor1s . ' . ' ground troops- and armored BLOOMINGTON; Ind. (UPI) units had moved up as rein• . - Indiana erupted' (or 12 forcements, the sources said. points midway In the Central Highlands, through til€ ~ood luilf to pest about230milesnorthofSaigon, · an~71vic:OryoverM!nnesota Communist troops forced a Saturday and extend the government ranger battalion Hoosi~rs· Big Ten record to 3-0. to make a '1actical withMinnesota, now 1-2 in the drawal" from Positions about league, Jed at .the half, 36-35, 18 miles west of tbe capital of and the game was still close Plelku province, military with Indlilna leading at 58-S6 sources repor••d. There was no " report on casualties. The United States stepped up air activity over South Vietnam to its highest level in almost three months. Nearly 450 warplanes were overhead during tbe 24 bours ending at 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) a.m., the U.S. command said. Ohio Stat.e University Fighter-bombers flew 353 sorties the most since Nov. 6, basketball coach Fred Taylor, wtre'n 355 strikes were made. In 48, who was admitted. to addition, 30wavesof B52heavy Riverside Hospital here Friday bombers-Jlome 90 planes- after complaining of chest pains, remained in ugood." were reported over the country condition Satorday. during the hours. 24 Aspokesman for the hospital Ninety-four !;•bier-bomber ... said the dii.gnosis of Taylor's missioos were in the Saigon region. Planes have been illness had not been completed. pasting the Michelin area-a Doctors earlier said Taylor had long-tun·e Communist strong- not suffered a heart attack. Tayior, in his 14th season as hold-for a week to stop a head coach at OSU, will be kept supply buildup. at the hospital for observation Radio Hanoi Saturday broadcast a Viet Cong for an indefinite time. statement condemning con- Assistant Coach Bob tinued American bombing in Burkholder will coach the South Vietnam, Laos and Bucks during Taylor's abCambodia . The ·united Stall>s sence. halted bombing of North Vietnam Monday. The ComRENFRO ILL munist broadcast denoWlced DALLAS (UP!) - Melthe bombing as "horri- Renfro, scheduled to play a ble .. .race extermination cornerback position for the crimes." NFC All-Stars Sunday in the . ·•) r have.recently reail in the Sentinel a couple of interesting !lnWhe& it. , . . . ·· , . , . ' . ) 9-:- The Sunday TlrnOJI- sentinel, SUnday,Jan. 21,1973 . . .o.ffensiv.e ·. Hoosiers defeat II Saiaon .a.e ' · · ·d I 'b ' y.Re'ds stoppe .Minnesota five be . ·. . r•-;:;::;:;;;~,:-u-:;;-;::.-;d~T~;;;:i;;;;-1 1 words lllilg (or subject to redu~tl~n by the · I editor) lind must be signed with tbe signee's address. .. • ··. '' I ., 18-,- The Sunday Times\ Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21; 1973 , -.ol.- ~'"'"'" ,..•.• v-_ .. _..... ....... <4~- 1·Pt. 8-i>z. Bolito �~ ~ " •' .... ' ~ ... •• ,•o ~· •• ').. • ·~ ~ ~ ... I t"l t•"•' , ..... ~~·.p .. "'-~'II.,. . ,,,. ~ . ..., .. _ " ; . " than 300 I Names may be withheld upon pubUcatlon. However, ml ·~ request, names wUI be disclosed. ~lters should be In good · 1 I taste, addressillg Issues, nol personalities. I £)..,~"" I1 .A/~'f:J.!.f=~~ ·I I I I I I lhl£ .~ • • • • FFV{,.• · I I. I I • ·Rebuttal dire~ted to Portland · Middleport, Ohio 1973 Jal). 15• Dear Editor : In response to the Ietter bY Mrs. Clenden.111 in· Your "'naper frotn .up Portland way: . ,. . · Th e way· You trY to mak e us believe about the on• · · · • com" missioner, made me think of a woman whose h~band died. ~e preacher was preaching the funeral; be was saying such mce · words about her husband she th ou ght 1"t wasn 't her hushand's · a1 he k ' ed WI"th h"un - .I · funer . S new. Sh.e 1tv 1 had 20 different people eall on the phone thanking me for that Jetter. I had even a letter from Reynoldsburg, Ohio, The people know I was telling the truth abuut that home! They know that 1f the commissioner would look after it the w~y ~ lace like t"t IS. · he should, wewo uldn•t have a run-..ownp the hospital just to te ll me II ! even had a woman ca me fr om til t I told th truth a e · IsupposeMr.Ourswoitldlikeitthatpeop~nextdoor told me · nd when I"t was real cold with th ey saw the children runn ing arou · • sh no "'s on. " No matter' if you get with the right crowd you can get elected. we all know it was awful hard work at the Locks. Go to the Peacock Coal or Swisher Coal Co. to get my record about working. Your fri end would Iearn what work is · I will give yOu 20 different people that talked to me on the phone. They talked with sense, and the dog didn't ha.ve to ru~. But don't worry' if any way in the world you trted to kill my , influence, bull don't think'"· I have forgiven you! I won't haye other women to boast about me. I have a dear woman I am not ashamed to have testify about, me · May God bless you and your neighbor. In your eye he is a real moral man, but to me he is a man that doe~n·t really care about rph our o ans. Yourstruly,BenBatey,AloverofChildren. .' Also opposes consolidRtion · Dear Sir: · I get the distinct impression that the people of the Kyger Creek School (by way of Letters to the Editor) feel everyone else ·Is ·•urely for Consolidation of our Schools. Well, here's one from So~thwestern who isn't completely sold on the idea. .We are told "Consolidate." OK consolidate for "what." I ha~e reared nine children, all of them graduating from Southwestern but two. Those two are now at Cadmus Grade School and will go on to Southwestern. . When my earlier ones were at •Gallia Grade School we' t were told "Consolida~." We did. We are now at Cadmus, and I ~ believe my children have top rated teachers and are receiving a \ goi)d education, but does that mean they didn't at the four room building at Gallia,? No indeed it doesn't. . . , l I believe they received just as good an education as the ; students at Cadmus do now. So now they say Consolidate again, but for what? Is it to be : better? Is whatwehavenownotgood enough? From where !live. at Gallia to any centralized building in this county would be an • a1Vfuliot of mU~s every day. Must our. ~ttle. childr~n trayel ~~ tfa~t, liil·~~catioq..? ~t..epout th,, e~!lil~~'i\\!Jjlj. a 'closer·fufi~age ;range1;ci~ufd our chil&Nl"gftit'ill'lih .n\t\out , t paying tuition if they choose? I now live six miles from Cadmus. ~ My children travel over large hills to get there: To Southweste~n · it Is aboul'l5 miles. Now, to my north Is Oak Hill School, only SlX ·miles away. No big hills, all good road . They also have a high school. Now just why can't my children and my share of the tax money be transferred there so that my children won 't have to "travel all these miles? I believe you should go to the closest existing school no matter where it is or what county it's in. . I'm sure th~e must be other people at .Gallia and Centerville who feel the same way. So come on let's hear from others how 'you really feel about consolidation. Mrs. John Lewis, Rl. 2, Patriot, Ohio. .. l ' .· Pra~e for Jim Saunders Jan.l2, 1973 Dear Sir: . t 1 am addressing this letter to you in regard to some of the &puties in the Gallla County's Sheriff's office. I say the deputies, because I have nothing but praise for James SaWlders. . I was serving a 10 day .$100 fine in jail. I have a bleeding ulcer. One night after eating the grease Infested food which. is served here, I began to spit-up blood, and suffer extreme pam. The other guys banged on the door lor over two hours before anyone came back. It was the dispatcher . ·They .told him. what was wrong and he said he would get someone on the radio, He then came back and told me that Roger Watson called in and said he would be there in five minutes. An hour o. so later Mr. ytatson came back and told me he would take me to the ~spital at 4:30 a.m. because there were no doctors there then. At five o'clock, he hadstill ·not come back. Finally I passed out. When I awoke, .Tun Saunders was there and he made an appointment to go to Doctor Warehime. After that I only had problems off &nd on, until !he :day before I was to get out. I then told Jim Ssunders and he asked me if I would be all right Wltil the morning when I was supposed to get out. The next morning I asked Jim Crace to release ~e . . He said he had .talked to my father an~ he srud, Not to release me until h~ got there." I then tried t.o explain to him that I am oflegal age arid my father has no say-oo over me, because I have not lived wil/' him for over two year.s. He still refused to · ,- release me. I'm asking you to prmt this m your paper so the. people of Gallla County will know what is going o~ in their county, jail. Thank you sincere1y, Keith Sanders. , "\ !Employment hardship noted ~ . . ' ·SAIGON (UP!) _ South Vietnamese .infantrymen covered by U.S. warplanes stalled a major Communist push into the Saigon area Ssturday in he'vy figllting .in the tarigJed jungles of a rubber plantation, military sources said. Fighting · pontlnued Into Saturday night but the sources · •North Vietnamese said two · · l"egim , ents are pulling back deeper into , the overgrown. rubber grove.s of the Michelin plantation 00 escape air and artillery attack. "We have them stopped," a South Vietnamese officer said. But he added, "The fighting is close- very close." It was one of the biggest battles since the Communists' 1972 Easter offensive. In the first 24 hours of fighting, ending at 4p.m., casualties were high. Military sources said 325 Communist soldiers were killed and South Vietnamese losses were a steep 4fi killed and 116 wounded. About 1,600 soldiers of the North Vietnamese 7th Division 's 209th and !41st regiments were moving toward the Saigon area under jungle cover when they were discovered. Military .sources said captured documents in· dicate the Communists were under orders to avoid contact and work close into the capital area prior to a ceasefire. At least two South Vietnamese infantry battalionsabout 1,000 men- were locked in the plantation fighting . Another five battalions of , ' • • . ~traig'ht .Fred Taylor hospitalized BACK TO SOAP DALLAS (UP!) Gridiron widows, rejoice! Tbe football season ends this weekend. With AFC-NFC Pro Bowl game Sunday - which wlll feature the all-stars of both conferences the behemoths of the gridiron can hang up their cleats and helmets, and television sets can be tuned back to soap operas. NETS 46 IN WIN NEW YORK (UP!) - Ken Charles equalled the single game Fordham scoring record with 46 points Saturday as the RamS defeated St. Peter's, 108-98, in ·front of a family day crowd of 2,506 at the Rose Hill Gym. The 6-2 guard amazed the crowd and the Peacocks with a dazzling shooting display. His 4fi points tied the record set two · ;;:;:::;:~~:?.::i:w.;:i:~=~=~z::::::::;:::::~::::=:::o::::::::::::: years ago by Charlie Yelverton against Rochester in the Kodak PADRES SIGN THREE • Cla~{C.r o~. 4'" · "'\ ·;.~· ~· SAN DIEGO (UP! ) ·- The The high scorer for the Peacocks was senior Harry San Deigo Padres announced Ssturday the signing of three Anderson with 37 points. players for the 1973 season and said veteran utility man Curt Blelary had been released. , DRAFT JAN. 30 Signed were infielder Dave DALLAS (UPI) - National Campbell, rookie outfielder Football League owners John Grubb and pitcher Steve Saturday finalized plan; for the Simpson. 1973 Collegiate Player Draft with St. Louis, Denver, Min1 • • ' ', nesota, j ' Cincinnati, Dolphins upset · . a, 70.·.-66 . F.·.·l.o ri.d Pro Bowl Game, was hospitalized Saturday with the flu. Dallas Coach Tom Landry, who will lead the NFC stars, said he did not know if Renfro could be ready In time for the game, and indicated that If Renfro ~ould not play it was too late to replace him. Without Renfro the NFC would have only two cor.nerbacks - Lem Barney of Detroit and Jim Johnson of San Francisco. when tht! Hoosiers reeled off their 12 straig~t riiarkers. . Petty ~oulejl· 'Jacksohvilrg The Gophers managed to get . JACKSONVILLE ," Fla · with 2 19 within · four pointS, 75-71, but (UPI) _ Unranked center Butch Taylor : Indiana pulled ,away again. ' ~acksonville o~ercame afive-. ' left ruid the Dolphins on_tOp 61 ; Minnesota's a!tack began point deficit in the final four 60. The little ~ ~ISO · w~s spuiteringwhenguard.BobNilJ: minutes behind clutch f?ui · lagged with ~tee~~: fouled out with. 10 minutes to shooting by Leon Benbow lind . and the. Dolp~ san . , 0 '· 1 play. Nix got only four PQints Henry Williams Saturda)' lb ·throY's an: reta~ ~ but was credited wi~ guiding . edge 181!! ranked Florida ~tate, of the ba ~ ~l:'awa c~~ the Gopher floor· game. 70-66, in ll rugged, sp1r1ted Jacksonv1 e P . Y John Ritter Jed indiana With contest. 24-13 lead with 7.58 ~ft in.the 22 pnints, John l..skowski had 17 Benbow hit three straight first half. Then Ro~allj canned and Steve Green 14. Clyde , long jumpers to · give the .live free lhr?ws ana !~link 8 25Turner hit 30 points for ·Min, ' Dolphins, now 13-2, a 61~ lead looter to bnng the ·~:,"!~~. nesota and Jim Brewer added wiih '3:10 left · after the back ~0 24-22 "d ed ~: 23 Seminoles had grabbed their Jacksonville agam WI. en Both teams are now 11-2 · biggest lead of the afternoon at margin to 311-31 at halftitne: overall. so:.55. three . long . jumpers Y The Dolphins wrapped up the sophomore Iqck COleman.,·· game at the foul'lllie with seven Flor;da State took the lead a~­ free throws as the taller 46-44 midway thr~ugh' the Seminoles fouled repeatedly to · second half · after Jacksontry to get the ball. ville,'s two big men - Taylor Benbow scored 23 points to and 6~ Abe Steward ·- both pace the ·Jacksonville attack picked up lour fouls and the while Williams added 15. teams traded basketS until the . MADISON, W"IS. (UP!) Florida Slate ( 11-4) was led by Seminoles spurted to the so:.55 Wisconsin outscored Michigan State 22-4 in a stretch in the 6-10 Reggie Royals with 23 and margin with 4124 'left. second half and went on to whip Benny_Ciyde with 15. the Spartans, 93-aO, in a Big The contest between the two Ten game Saturday, It was the bitter intrastate rival infirst conference victory in four dependents was marred by games for the Badgers, who three technical fouls - two on were led by Leon Howard's 29 Williams imd ohe on Florida points. MSU has a 2-2 Big Ten State's playmaking guard, Otto Petty. record. . Michigan State jumped off to an early lead but Wisconsin '75 bowl sites to came back quickly to post a 46- be made in April 36 halftime advantage . COLUMBUS (UP! )- UCLA DALLAS (UP!) - Pro The Spartans got to within Athletic Director J. D. Morgan three points at 52-49 shortly football Commissioner Pete and Dayton (Ohio) Daily Ne.ws after the Intermission and tben Rozelle said Saturday sites for Sports Editor Si Burick wiU be Wisconsin went on its 22-4 the 1975 Super Bowl and Pro honored during the 18th annual jlowl would be selected next scoring rampage. April at an NFL meeting In awards banquet of the TouchSpartan s::oring leader Mike down Club of Columbus here Robinson was held to just six Arizona and that he saw no Jan. 26. points in the first half and reason why the games would Morgan, athletic director at finished with 14 before fouling be played anywhere but a UCLA since !963, will receive out with nearly nine minutes warm .weather city. "We could always have rain an "award of distinction.'! left in the game. He shared While he has been at'UCLA, the scoring honors with team- ot cold weather In places like Bruins have won 18 NCM tes All Smith and Lindsay New Orleans, Los Angeles or ma t enh0 !so had 14 · Dallas," Rozelle said. "But you championships, more than any Halrs · won 'I have a blizza rd in c1"ties other school in the nation. . on, w. aCoach John W1sconsm lik that , Burick, to receive the Powless put in his substitutes e · late in the game but was forced .Next year the Super Bowl "Sportswriter of the Year" to put back his first string when w!ll be played at Houston at award, is president of the Football Writers Association of Michigan State cut the margin ~Stadium II~ the Pro Bowl America. He has been with the to 86-76 with 2:20 left to play. ~=s City s Arrowhead newspaper for 43 years. 0 NAMED CHAIRMAN MONROE, N. C. (UP!) Lefty Gomez, a Hall of Fame pitcher, was elected Saturday as chairman of the Board of Babe Ruth Baseball International. The election was conducted by the group's board of directors. Badgers triumph Will honor Morgan and Si Burick ~irl ···· . " . .••. . . ' . . . . So in the meantime,what? I've looked for a jpb. But no one is interested in ltlrbig 1\ mother of two: So why nol"'do an une~­ P.J.oyed survey. You might find if you gtve the Jobs to fellow Metgs County people; this commurdty won't be growing as m~ch as you thlilk. . .. thbe· ld Thank you, (Name WI ) . p, N CARE to p cycJ~~u~e ironing drud;ess fabrics r ermanent PRess ~twns include: N~~j.,ras 2 wash and 2 . rinse; ..;a so features 3. Water I AL, GENTLE an~'n speeds, Three Buill-in ~~~ash With warm ri~:P sel«:tioos: Cold ~E~MANENT er and super SVRGILand hoi Wash W'lhas WUh COld Hel · u:i s ·- ri~. ;;~-~ Your local -1-H Rtpl~stnlativet H M,YLAA sopeakt, Ohio 45619 . r- ·F·REE exciting 68 ·pap h ·I EVRrJS , \ lnTERnRTIQnRL M7·5234 -. lnltrnltlonll Hom I Ev1n1 Boll. 400, Chesa peake, Oh 5619 · I 1own a lot .o I plan tq· b~Hd n 0 l1 can assist with tinlshinl work 0 . I' Please have an E· I·H representative contact me I 1 Na m~. Homes · " 11M•1on o,: (jj) ~~~·•rn I State I Telep hone Number . .I ' 0 I 1 Zip__ , By Chet Tannehill . > ' . ·• Desk . . '. ,. ... . Puraue ·sUrpfises~ ' ,. M . ·.· ic.·..h .· _·.: la.an e · .. ·,··'63-.62. . . a ~ '' ". . . i . . . ' •. ., . ..TO. Pa.Y·m ore •. . YDuR DOllAR! ·WE 1RY GivE MORE FOR FOOD STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 10 9-Q.OSED SUNDAY 252 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS ' A~OUR*STAR BEEF U.S.D.A. GRADED ·CHOICE-U.S. son. IISPECTED BONELESS ROASTS FLAT CUTS Frazier, Foreman set for big bout ' ReeJ?eS gives up grid ·sport for real estate . lb. We r-.erve the right to limit qHntlll" on all itetns in this ad. Prices effecllve tllru Sat., January J7, 1973. None solei to dtaltrs. CUBE STEAKS ANY SIZE PACKA~E • • • • • •• $1 A9 SOUND RIPE lb. F&P DALLAS (UP!) - Danny portunit)' to coach. I was ralsed Reeves, whose halfback passes in the south and I wanted to became a major weapon in the stay in the south. · repertoire of the Dallas "This Is not a decision I Co1'boysand who later became reached In the past week. I the ,youngest coach in the NFL, have'been thinking about It all retired from football Saturday. season. Coach (Tom) Landry "It's a great business," he has been patient with me.'' said. "I'm sorry to be getting . oufiil( it." ~eves said he w~s going to McCovey first WOfk .for a real estate agency . "Quality and Reliability Is and that although his Giant to sian our motto" retirement decision was not . ,•• irrEli.ocable, he did not foresee eCOMPLETE LINE rettlfning to football. SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) "I'm' ·young enough to get Willie McCovey, the OF USED AND back In coaching if 1 want to," acknowledged team leader, Reeves said. "! was only 29 Satll!"day became the first REBUILT AUTO · yes~y. But I hope this member .of the San Francisco and , • decWon ·I'm making Is the ,Giarts to agree to te.rms for ... · ri ~~,one.'' , 1973 when he ~alked into the TRUcK PARTS ~vee said he decided to club's offices at candlestick it because there were - Park· and signed his contract. · Henry and·Donaid ~~ d head coaching op, "Really feel we have the Baird, Owners · mtun ' elti. in the south where talent in this club to win and pores , ' ' intot I he , ts lb stay and raise hia I m try g se an examp e ~;m for the young players," the 3$AHer5 P·lll· Cal1444·127f f~ Y~as looking abea~ 00 Y<l)r-<>id slugger told Je~ ..- ' ' 5'!11! ~. ,. ~ bel .. h d'coachsomedaYt'' Donovarl, assistant to. cluti Ntit to Old Sliver Brlaae .. ng ~ eat• #ahd the "laees preslderlt Horace stdtletlimi!il! ' ~Hauga. Olilb Reeves sa u, ~ . L• ,., ,_.. , ) In '"-' l >< ,,.h . I \rhere I ri\lg t ~ave.. tb &p. ''" qwCII.Iy s<en"" rna ""'111'8C ' BAIRD BROS. AUTO PARTS I I M. l FRUIT COCKYAIL l·lb. Cans ARGO CUT GREEN .BEANS l·lb. Cans Henry Block has · 17 reasons why you should .come ·t o us ·. for income tax help. Reason 11. Our average fee for over seven and a half million customers last year was only about 12 dollars. HUNrS PORK &BEANS KEEBLER FEATURES· RICH·N·CHIPS COOKIES .•.•.•.. ':-,.~~· •PinER PATTER COOKIES .•.••.•. ~=· l -Ib. ZEST A SALTINES . .. • .. . . . . . . .. ...... CHASE & SANBORN ' 49c 49c 3, c .SMUCKER'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12-oz. ·Jir OOIIMBLOCM THE INCOME TAX .AEOPL~ 304 E. Main ·992·3795 PomeJVi c46-4060 1 Open 9 Til 5 Mon. Thru Sal " ' ·~=· 75~ COFFEE ~:· 1·1b·.47e THOUSAND ISLAND DRISSING . :.!:1. 73e · STALEY GOOD LUCK Pltg. ' 1-lb. . Om; "'" 33~ ,, 93e =: :==K=RA=,=, MAR GIRliE IIRGAR 'No ' 54~ IMPERIAL ·. '' for l·lb. Cans FOLGER'S IISTAIIT COFFEE~~· $1.82 ~----------------------~ .•' ' .:, ; · Larcy ~ortillon Of P'll"eroy died' J&n. 14 at' the' age of 38 in ,Uiliverslty, Hqspilal after a long illlless, He was ~ assistant · ' · ·· ' ' ' ·· · ·' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (uP!) f wetit off, allowing Purdue io makers : tooll the . lea~ wbim , ~te~t·of Meigs Loc81 Dlatrict since its inception in 1966. ~ high SChoo! years were spent at Jacksonville-Trimble in -: Frank •Kendrick p\lt a !lve- protect its oneiloint. final Jet1Y Nichols hit a shOt ~th · Athe~ county; his college years at Ohio Unive~t)'. He began foot jumper over the out. '..margin. The 17th , rated 8:!19 to play to make It ~. ~clili)g basketba)l and at old Racine (now Southern) stretched hands of · Arnie ,Wolverines slipped to 3-!ln th,e Nicl)o!s had 14 points and ~ight . .~ SchOOl. He moved.on 'lb Bellview, Ohio HJ(Ih School .for a Johilson with three seconds to . Big Ten and 10-4 overall, The of them were in the·last 10: II of · year: then returned to, Meigs count)', as .superintendent of . play Saturayto enable.Purdue BOUermakers·now have a 3-0 the second half . . Eastern Local School District iintU his appotntrnent as assistant ' to upset Big Ten leader conference mark in their 1~ · Sophomore c8mpy Russell to George ,Hargraves Jr. ," of'Meigs Local. • Michigan, 63-62. record. . led Michigan with 22 points bu~ Mr. Morrison was buried Tuesday in Letart Falls Cemetery. A desperation hook shot by Kendrick storec! 13 of his 15 ' had the ball stolen away from · Larry Morrison was a great 1!1811. It Is appropriate to state Ken Brady went in from near- paints In the SOC!>nd half lb him .\nth 44 seconds left and this ·fact in a sports column, but perhaps not for the reasons the midcourt but the ball hadn't Iring Purdue·back from a 39-<lO Purdue made its whining reader will think of first, left his halld when the buzzer halftime deficit.· The .BOiler- basket off that turnover. It is true that he was a great high school and college athlete. Hjs playing records show for thelilselves. It is true that he was a great hasketbsU coach with a vast knowledge of the sport. He made basketball p!ayers with ordinary skills Into winners. He W&zl a hard loser, , But records are made to be broken. His greatness in the athletic field Is a record which may be tied, but never lroktm. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) - .starters scored in double. win output of all last season. That "record was his remarkable success making citizens of "l believe Notre Dame is his basketbaU player. A boy could be sevflll feet tall, average 30 Notre Dame raced to its fifth figures, with Junior guard better than their 6-6 record points and 30 rebounds per game, but he would not be a member consecutive basketball victory Jerry Brokaw leading t11e way shows " said Dayton Coach ' . of Larry's squad If he were not a good citizen. Some started as and evened its season slate at with 2tl points. J. D. Grigsby Don Donoher after the contest. by trouncing was high for ,Dayton with 16. 6-6 Saturday good citizens while others ended that way If they became perDayton, 94-58, in a game that Holding an 11-point halftime "Once they got the momentum manent members of his teams. they kept coming at us and Larry spent many hours with his players; no! only in the was never in doubt from the lead, the Irish came back in the second half to outscore the didn't let up. Notre ·Dame gym, but at his home after practices and games. Tbey,suffered opening minutes. The Irish built their effort Flyers in the first 10 minutes Coach Digger ·phelps said togetherafter·a loss (which, fortunately, was not very often). His "This game gave us great aroWld a tough defense that by 25-6.. . teams were a family. The victory for Notre Dame confidence." What form of greatness could exceed this, after games are held Dayton's C<K!aptain, Don played and playing records are forgotten? Boys and their Smith, who has been averaging enabled the Irish to equal their 26 points a game, to six points. parents will always remember. Meanwhile, all Notre Dame THE LOS ANGELES DODGERS already are stirring into spring training and other clubs - including tbe beloved (?) Reds - are putting their pitchers through first drills. Notes from the big leagues Saturday mentioned righthander Billy Wilson of Pomeroy, the short relief specialist of the Phillies, had signed his 1973 contract. ·Recovering from yrly season surgery most of last season, Wilson got in some wor'k in August KIN<;STON, Jamaica (UPI) restaurant. "! just wanted to and ~ptember . -Both Joe Frazier and George come by and say hello," said Meanwhile, Jim Spencer, father of ex-Gallip<ills athlete Foreman did their early Frazier, "but I've got to get ToliUily Spencer, drove to Columbus Saturday to pick up Tommy morning roadwork Saturday back and hit the sack.'' who has been vacationing in Canada the past month. Tommy, CLEVELAND (UP!) - After and then holed up in their who played in a wipter Instructional league in Florida last fall, 10 years of split-second headquarters here with The champion, who seems expects to report for spring training with the Reds in February. decision making on the nothing milch else to do but more relaxed than ever before, professional football field, It think about their heavyweight despite the big fight drawing Yes, it's baseball talk time. And time to fuss around ahout the took a doctor make one of the championship fight on Monday closer and closer, left for. his composition of the 1973 Melgs-Gallla Pony League (13-15 year biggest decisions Cleveland night. botel at 11 p.m. (EST). He was olds) , Last summer It included Pomeroy, Racine, Middleport A, Browns' quarterback Bill Frazier got to bed a litUe up at dawn and on the road. Middleport B, Cheshire, Southwestern, Bidwell, and Vinton. Nelsen had ever faced - to get later than usual Friday night Foreman, who thrives on Woody Call of Pomeroy would like to open the doors to out o( the game while he could when he went to watch the work, did his running, too, and Coolville, Tuppers Plains, Harrisonville, Rutland, Syracuse and still walk. opening of his band at a local there was a chance that he , points in between, if any, some of which have shown interest in a Nelsen, 32, announced his might go to the gym in the larger ''mostly Meigs Count)' League.'' retirement as a player afternoon to limber up. The This observer (who managed the Middleport A team) had Saturday and at the same time ring at the National Arena has . excellent relations with all tbe other clubs. Middleport A took its severed his relations with the been taken down as both lumps early, but came back with a fine second half to finish third Browns. He said he would seek fighiers completed their behind Pomeroy and Bidwell. Travel, however, was a problem to employment as a coach with boXing on Friday . us and likewise to the more distant Gallia teams who had to come another club. He ia !ea][iltg the CH~RLO'n'E, N. C: (UP!) into Meigs County. From Racine to Southwestern, for example, game on the advice of team Frazier and Foreman apBilly Cunningham, Dennis roughly is a IMknlle round trip. That's traveling; maybe," should physician Dr. Vic Ippolito. Wuyick and Ted McClain peared fit as they sweated such trips be required in the future, charter jets are the answer. "! listened to what Dr. Ip- sparked a come-from-behind through their final full-5eale The point is that Call and others in Pomeroy would like to see polito had to say and he workouts yesterday. Frazier, more Meigs teams in basically a Meigs League, but including suggested that I quit," Nelsen fourth quarter rally as mirius the belly fat that was Carolina defeated Dallas, 124Cheshire because it is close. However, interest - and com- said. "I guess I've kind of been present three wej!ks ago, exmitment - will have to be made early, say before April!, by hoping someone would say . lll, in an ABA game Saturday pects to weigh in Monday afternoon. Tuppers Plainset. al., If such a league ia to be organized. some(hlng . I wanted the Down ~2 at the half and 92- morning at 10 a. m. (EST)' at All for myself, I'd like to see the Gallia teams continue in the decision made for me, I sup68at the end of the third period, arOWld 210 pounds. association, perhaps as a southern division, with limited cross- pose." the Cougars gradually drew up division PJay. Part of the object of Pony play is to widen the to a 109-109 tie in the fourth horizons of the boys playing the game. · · Bowling Green period and then exploded in the TEMP . CERT . NO , Oll7aH If interested, call Woody or .this reporter. final 21'. minutes, outscoring the Chaparrals 15-2. slips by Kent We ·Train M~n to Work As Cunningham and McClain LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE -KENT, Ohio . (UP!) Brian each had nine points in the final . ACCIDENT DATE- GYMNASIUM POOL Jan. 22- 7-9'12 gym.Judo Class 7: 30·8: 30 College Swim Scanlan and Cornelius Cash period and Wuyciin:ontributed ' 1NVESTICATORS 7-9 '12 •gym.College Rec . . combined for 36 points to pace six. Gain Prestige, Big Income, 7· 10 Teaching Heallh·203 Cunningham topped all Green Stale Job Security 9· t0:30 Women's Intramural Badminton Tourney , Bowling Bl " A Jan. 23-6: 30·9:30 Psych . Basls·203 7: 30·8:30 C&C Swim UniversitY to a 67-64 Mid scorers with 24 points and • SPARE Tlt.ll 7:30·11 Men's Intramural Basketball American Conference victory added seven assists, seven INVESTICATOR Jan. 24-5:4S JV's vs Ohio Dominican Closed • COMPANY STAFf over Kent State here Saturday. rebounds ,and five steals ; 8:00 Varsltv vs Ohio Dominican INVESTICATOR 7-10 First Aid Class·203 Bowling Green, which took Wuyclk and McClain, who both • AN INDEPENDENT Jan. 25-7:50-8:30 College Rec. 7-10 WSI Class · the lead for the first time at 62- came off the bench, had -18 and INVESTICATOR 8:30-10:30 Co-ed Volleyball We will train you if you qualify ! Jan. 26-7 :30-9:30 C&C Rec. B·9: 30a.m.-GSI Swim 60 with 2: IS left in the game, Is 17 points repsectlvely. Write for local Interview giving 7:30-8: 30 C&C Swim full name, complete addrus, It was the lith straight home now 3-1 in the loop and 7"' phone number, education and t-3 C&C Swim Ja'n. 27-1 ·3 C&C Rec. overall. Kent evened its con- court victory for the Cougars, . previous work experience. 5:45 JV' s vs Urbana Liberty 8:00 Varsity vs Urbana ference standing 2-2 and who are in first place In the School of Cl1im lnv••tilatina 2-4 C&C Swim Jan. 28-2-4 C&C Recreation pushed its overall losses to nine Eastern division . .Rich Jones 4420 M&dlson 7-9 C&C Swim ., 7·9 C&C Recreation _ Kanus City, Mhsot.~rl 1411 I led Dallas with 20 points and over five wins. C&C - College and Communily. ·High for Kent was Rick James Silas added 17. :;;;:;-;:::::::.~~~:::::::::::~~:>~~.m:;::~:;:;:.J;.o:;~;;:::::::;m.:'(:~~ Gates with · 20 . points and Dwight Kenner added 16. Scanlan dropped in 20 for the Falcons while Cash, wpo pulled down game-high 18, shot ·J6 points. · 1 1, I ~- • . :t 1 I 1 Address •wtm PltOQUCTs COIIUI''""' • Model LCA 520o <>~.""•dwithhundr•d••' -., e ttylltand floor plan. ld. .s Del)t. 1·48 • 1 Whirlpoo' automatic: . l .Washer ~.. • APPLY NOW '*>· ,You 'll build it right the first time, because you'll help build it. And you 'll save up to one-lhird the co~t on a custom designed, . custom built home. Receive FREE plans sa~>~lce and low co 11/nanclng. Build II rlghtl Build II with pride Evans Jntemational Homes. • trips Dallas . ii'licles. One was the survey taken and the loss of 500 people. The ather was the very next day, 6,000 new jobs being created. , ~· May I ask to. whom are . these jobs be~ created for? ~ntly, my husband, along will! sever~ other community ipen, received a job with a COI!Structio? company at tbe ~e iinJy.to work fi-;eweeks and then was latd off. We doubt if he IS p iled back, nor the other fellows, because they have now .called J)t an out of town company tq do the wo~k. These men qwt jobs Gliriklng they would w0rk longer than ftve weeks. So, now they ilre out of two jobS in a short periO!I of five weeks. They can't go back because they quit.So what's left? The long job hu~t. . 4.. · Someilne tell me where for him to start first. ,Phillip Sporn IS Jut due to his father be\118 employed and Kyger Creek Is out due fp my father. Impeiiai, Federal Mogul, .Gjlodyear, Pantasote, )Is* aren't iurtng and If they are, you have to have some kind of pun. J:le's taking the mining course but it will be May before he ' Carolina rally AEROS TRIUMPH PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Four second period goals, two by Murray Hall, powered the Houston Aeros to a 4-3 victory over the Philadelphia Blazers Saturday in a World Hockey Association game. · an Evans International Home ·· ) sidelines ., '~ I Nelsen is forced to '• @~ ·Editor: ' Flyers ripped by Irish San Francisco and Dallas winning coin tosses lor favorable drafting positions. The draft will open Jan. 30 in New York with the Houston Oilers, owners of a 1-13 record, getting first chance at the wealth of college talent available this year. . ( .ball 'rl • . SCORES TRilJMPH PHILADELPHIA (j.JPI) Aloysius Henwood's Grey Dawn Girl scored a half-length triumph in the third running of the $32,725 Heirloom Handicap at Liberty Bell Saturday before 20,242 fans. The long shot in the field of eight three-year-old fillies, Gr~y Dawn Girl returned $42.60, $17.40 and $7.80. . the .Spor1s . ' . ' ground troops- and armored BLOOMINGTON; Ind. (UPI) units had moved up as rein• . - Indiana erupted' (or 12 forcements, the sources said. points midway In the Central Highlands, through til€ ~ood luilf to pest about230milesnorthofSaigon, · an~71vic:OryoverM!nnesota Communist troops forced a Saturday and extend the government ranger battalion Hoosi~rs· Big Ten record to 3-0. to make a '1actical withMinnesota, now 1-2 in the drawal" from Positions about league, Jed at .the half, 36-35, 18 miles west of tbe capital of and the game was still close Plelku province, military with Indlilna leading at 58-S6 sources repor••d. There was no " report on casualties. The United States stepped up air activity over South Vietnam to its highest level in almost three months. Nearly 450 warplanes were overhead during tbe 24 bours ending at 8 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) a.m., the U.S. command said. Ohio Stat.e University Fighter-bombers flew 353 sorties the most since Nov. 6, basketball coach Fred Taylor, wtre'n 355 strikes were made. In 48, who was admitted. to addition, 30wavesof B52heavy Riverside Hospital here Friday bombers-Jlome 90 planes- after complaining of chest pains, remained in ugood." were reported over the country condition Satorday. during the hours. 24 Aspokesman for the hospital Ninety-four !;•bier-bomber ... said the dii.gnosis of Taylor's missioos were in the Saigon region. Planes have been illness had not been completed. pasting the Michelin area-a Doctors earlier said Taylor had long-tun·e Communist strong- not suffered a heart attack. Tayior, in his 14th season as hold-for a week to stop a head coach at OSU, will be kept supply buildup. at the hospital for observation Radio Hanoi Saturday broadcast a Viet Cong for an indefinite time. statement condemning con- Assistant Coach Bob tinued American bombing in Burkholder will coach the South Vietnam, Laos and Bucks during Taylor's abCambodia . The ·united Stall>s sence. halted bombing of North Vietnam Monday. The ComRENFRO ILL munist broadcast denoWlced DALLAS (UP!) - Melthe bombing as "horri- Renfro, scheduled to play a ble .. .race extermination cornerback position for the crimes." NFC All-Stars Sunday in the . ·•) r have.recently reail in the Sentinel a couple of interesting !lnWhe& it. , . . . ·· , . , . ' . ) 9-:- The Sunday TlrnOJI- sentinel, SUnday,Jan. 21,1973 . . .o.ffensiv.e ·. Hoosiers defeat II Saiaon .a.e ' · · ·d I 'b ' y.Re'ds stoppe .Minnesota five be . ·. . r•-;:;::;:;;;~,:-u-:;;-;::.-;d~T~;;;:i;;;;-1 1 words lllilg (or subject to redu~tl~n by the · I editor) lind must be signed with tbe signee's address. .. • ··. '' I ., 18-,- The Sunday Times\ Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21; 1973 , -.ol.- ~'"'"'" ,..•.• v-_ .. _..... ....... <4~- 1·Pt. 8-i>z. Bolito �- . .. ·, .. . ~. ~· .. ' ' • \, • • •. , ,.'I :. ..• · , •• ~ ..... ..,, •• "':Pt ' ~f'""'f . ••''t' . t t\':cl~ . •••.• ; > · ..... . 1. i- •·.'• •• •, ~''t."'(~'T''i! ,' '(''"'\"\:""'! ·.. '· ' I .. ' 21-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 ' 211- The SnndayTlmes.Sentinel,Swulay,Jan. 21,1973 · ' ' b ' .o ,_ -~ _,- ~ ~ -I -1 -I •• -· •• .I GallipoliS 62 u.s,· tntl 61 . Whlfmn 81 Wrnr-Pac 74 Whllwr.th 87_Coll .. of Ida. 69 . .. E: Wash, IT· Ore.- Col!. 46 . . San Diego 76 Cal Poly-SCO 62 UC-Riv. 56 ·OC-Davis SO , uc, lrvlne 69 uc-s:o . 63 Hywr.d St. 73 San · fran St.,~ ,. . ' ... - ' . ' . . GALLIPOLIS - Hitting 60.4 pet. of .their shots trom the field, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue . Devils rolled over visiting Athens 62·34 before a packed hollse here Frid~y ni~t to remain in ~- · disputed second place m the Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings. · · GAHS was never headed as the Blue Devils chalked up their lOth win in 11 starts. Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs dropped to 7-5 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped its mark to 7-1. Athens outolde along with Kev now shares third place with Sheeto, paced GARS to a %7Meigs In conference play with 16 halftime advantage. a 5-3 record. Athens faDed to ~core the GU Price, 11-4 junior center, final 2:13 of the first hall. and Jimmy Noe, ~ oenlor Topper Orr, Noe and Price forward, combined efforts to ted Gallia's third period drive score 44 of Gallla Academy's as the Blue Devils piled up a 41lolal output against the 23 lead. The Blue Devils held · · Bulldogs. · Athens scoreless four minutes Price hit nine of 12 field goal and 25 seconds in the third attempts and five of six free stanza, moving from a 34-22 to Utrow attempts for 23 points. 41-22 lead. Noe was 9-13 from the field and Topper Orr picked up his JIMMY NOE (22) GallipoliS' outstanding 6-3 serilor forward, scores against visiting Athens 3-5 at the charity line for 21 fourth foul with 6:15 left in the In Frldny's sEOALcage battle at Gallipolis. Steve Inbody (14) and Gil Price (24) watch Noe pointa. ' • game. He was replaced by 6-0 glide t,hrough the air before ~king'a left-handed layup. (Steve Wilson photos) . Athens failed to place a man junior forward Mike Berridge. in double figures. Guard Steve GAHS led anywhere from 20 Inbody led the Bulldogs' attack to 28 points throughout the Clark top scorer with eight points, fourth stanza. Coach Osborne Mark Mace, 6-1' junior for· cleared his bench with 2:47 MARIETTA - After 13 ward, and the loop's leading remaining and GAHS on top, games, Art Clark, former scorer going into Friday's 55-29. North Gallia High School eager battle with a 20.3 point Gallia's Bill Lemley, 6-0 leads the Marietta Pioneers in average, was limited to four junior forward, completed the scoring and rebounds. Clark pnints by Gallia 's defensive game's scoring with two long has scored 175 points for a 13.5 a.e Jimmy Noe. Mace, jumpers from the corner to average, and has 120 rebounds, however, was sidelined most of make the final count read 6:1-34. an average of 9.2 per game. the week due to illness, and Friday, GAHS plays at Tbe Pioneers were 4-9 going was not up to par for the Wellston. Athens will host into weekend action against contest Ironton. Kenypn College. The Blue Devils hit 26 of 43 In 12 games, Dennis field goal attempts for 60.4 pet., BLUE DEVIL NOTES ~ichinger, former Eastern and sank 10 of 15 free Utrow Friday's GAHS victory over star in · Meigs County, has attempts for 66.6 pet. GAHS Atheno kept the Blue Devils' scored 43 points (3.6 J and has conunltted 19 personals, pulled 1972-73 SEOAL title hopes 26 rebounds (2.2) for the down 29. rebounds, and had 1:i alive .. Tbe Osbomemen trail Pioneers . turnovers, · none In the first league-leading Waverly by one period. full game with six loop tilts Besides tumlng In another remaining on their conference Midwest oulltandlng offensive and schedule. The loss, worst of the Butler 61 Air Force 56 delwlve game, Noe at.o year for Athens, dropped the Greenvl83 Rockfrd 76 Augstna 100 Crthge 64 plc:ked D~ , ·1~ rebounds lor McAieemen . three games Trinity Chris. 80 Trinity 52 r "~ .ba~ at least four behind Waverly. Cncrdia 95 Bnediclne-111. as steals. Principia 8? Wright St. 80 For their outstanding Wstmnstr 82 Rse-Hulmn 60 Price clogged up the middle defensive efforts against all night and snagged five Chesapeake on Tuesday aad rebounds for the winners . Athena on Friday, Coach Topper Orr also had five Osborne Saturday named lbe rebounds. Kev Sheets tallied _ entire starling five (Price, six points. Sheets and Mark Noe, Klesllug, Sbeets ·IDd Kiesling worked the ball Inside Orr) as "Players of the to the big men without too Week." Said Osborne: "Our . much difficulty from Bulldog boys played tremendous defenders. defensive ball in those two The Bulldogs, like GAHS, games, best I've seen since wor,:·!d for percentage shots, I've been here." but were limited to 13 field The Blue Devil mentor goals In 36 attempts for 36.1 credits "team competition" to pet. AHS entered the game this year's su~ess thus far. shooUng 47.5 from the field In "We feel we can play any one seven conference outings. of our boys at any given time, Athens hit eight of 15 free and get the job done," he adGALUA'S GU Price (24) lays In two polnta from close throws for .. 53.3 pet. The" ded. "The second and third range enroute ·to Blue Devils 62-34 victory over Athens Bulldllfl& committed 15 per- units work hard against the Friday. Andy Chonko (54) left, tries to stop the 11-4 junior !IOnals; snagged 15 rebounds first unit in practice. The first GAHS center. Mark Handley (32) and Mark Kiesling (30) aild had 12 turnovers, four In unit must go all out against right, look on. the second period. their teammates in order to Ted Essex, 6-0 senior guard make things work. This is good and a jwnper on the Athens for both the starters, mostly now 4-4 against McAfeetrack squad, picked off four seniors, and the second and coached teams. Prior to the CSONKA WINS TROPHY rebounds as did Steve Inbody. third units, mosUy juniors who 1971-72 campaign, GAHS had MIAMI ( UPI) - Miami Essex outjwnped 11-4 GU Price will he back next year.'' lost 24 consecutive games to Dolphins running back Larry for the game's opening tip. Friday's 34 points by Athens Athens over a 12 year period. Csonka, battered nose and all, Mark Kiesling's long jwnper was the lowest Bulldog output In the series dating back to will be presented a trophy (7:27) put GAHS on the board against GAHS in 19 years. The 1925-26, Athens has won 63 Saturday for being "the most In the first period. Price got a 1954-55 SEOAL Blue Devil games, GAHS 23. Gallipolis' beautiful player in the NFL." tip.in with 6:56 to go and GAHS champs downed Athens 61).31 at longest winning streak ovet Tbe trophy will he bestowed was on its way. Atheno in 1954. Friday's 28 Athens Is seven, between the by the Miami based Bryna Andy Chonko's hooker un- point margin of victory is not 195.1-1956 campaigns. The Blue Cosmetic Co. derneath the hoop put Athens the greatest ·ever for GAHS Devils won four in a ·row from Tbe finn lL'IUally gives the on the board with 6:07 showing over Athens. In that ·same 1954- ll)e Athenians back in 1936-39 trophy to one .of ils female ' on the clock. GAHS led by 55 season, the Galllans · and 1939-40. consultants, but by a unani• seven, liHI, after ihe first walloped Athens 35 poinls, 77mous vote 'of employes it will break. 42, on the old Washington go this year to Csonka, who has We$1 Noe, · hitting underneath, school hardwood. broken his nose nine times In UCLA 92 USF 64 and Price, firing from the Osborne-coached teams are Wash . SL 78 Idaho 61 his football playing career. abm; ,1 , . ~· . ' seo $taiulj.ngs Defense sparkles as Gallians hit 60.4.from field l \ .. - ·•lR ·...'C· ats . a.m. luth. •· ' ' ~~m~ams. A ATHENS BULLDOGS (34) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 3-S 0-0 4 1 3 6 2-6 2 -~ 3 4 I '6 2-S 0-0 · 2 1 o 4 2-7 0-1 0 0 4 4 0-0 2-2 2 o o 2 3-8 2-2 2 4 • 8 0-1 0-0 o o o 0 1-2 1-2 1 4 0 3 0-1 • 1-3 1 1 0 I · 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 o u~~ ~:\5 ~~ 1~ ~~ 3~ GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (62) PLAYER-Po5. . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Gil Prlt41 c 9-12 5-6 2 5 2 23 . Jimmy NM,f 9-13 3-5· 3 13 2 21 Mark Kiesling; g 1-S 0-0 1 5 4 2 Topper Orr, I 1-4 1-2 · 4 3 0 3 Kev Sheets, g 3-4 0-0 3 0 I 6 Jim Niday, g . · 0-0 1-2 0 ) I I SklpperJOhnson,c 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 .2 ·Jim Singer. g . 0-0 0·0 o 1 o o 'Mikt.Berrlage, f 0-1 . 0-0 1 o 2 o lloter O.lly. f 0-0 0-0 . 1 1 o. •o .Sill Lemley. f' 2-2 0-0 o o 1 4 Oavl~ arown. c 0-0 0-0 0 0 o o Steve Lee, g · O-o o-o 1 o o o 0-1 0-Q 2 0 o o K-Wlll g TOTALS. 26-43 10-15, 19 29 . 13 62 Score By Quarters: Athens Bull~ 8 8 7 11 - 34 GallipOlis Blue Devils !S 12 14 21 - 62 · Ollie,. Is - Grleshelmer & Christian. ~hllllcolhe Chapter .. -. ' SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . . . ' I ~ch Jlm Foster's Pirates attempls and 11 of 13 at the free dtoppe<i their ninth game In Utrow line. Hannan Tr.a.ce held succeSBion. North Gallia i~ 2-9 a 51-38 rebounding ~ge. MODERN DANCE?- It aPPears GallipoUs and Athens game at Gallipolis. left to right waiting for Uie bail to come In all games and 2-6 In the North Gallia's reserves basketball players are engaged in a modern dance in this down are Steve Inbody (14); Kim Snyder (52); Jiminy Noe league. continued to be the top reserve action photo taken during Friday night's SEOAL hardwood (22) and MarkiK!esting (30). That's Mike Berridge (tO) on Hannan Trace, shooting over club In !be SVAC by posting a left In background. · 611 ·pet., in the first quarter 44-30 victory. moved into a quick 22-12 lead. Greg James, a 6-1 freslunan, The Wildcats led 48-22 at the led the Uttle Bucs with 20 half and 67-36 moving into the points and 11 rebOJI!IdS. Mike final canto. " Camden, 6-3 sophomore, had 10 . Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore points and 19 rebounds. George guard, was the big gun for the Garnes added seven points. · winners with 24 points on 11 Bill Hall paced the haskets and tWo free Utrows. Wildkittens with seven points. John Lusher, 6-0 junior forNorth Gallia 's reserves are ward, had one of the best nights 7-1 In the league and 7-2 of this season scoring 22 points overall. on 10 field goals and two . North Gallia traveled to charity tosses. Mike Caldwell, Fairland Saturday night. the Wildcats' big center, had 15 Hannan Trace hosted the Coal MASON - The Wahama ~nts. · Grove Horne~. White Falcons, behind 6-5 Dave ·Robinette, S-2 junior, Hannan Trace (861 Roger Dingey, broke the game the Pirate,s.' leading· scorer and Caldwell. 6·3-15; Wells, 0-2-2 ; Lusher, 10-2-22; Dunfee, 1-4-6; wide open in the second period fourth best point-producer in Swain. 11 -2-24; Shaffer. 2-2-6; Friday night to snap a two the SVAC, had 14 points as did Hesson, 0-2-2 and Halley, 4-1-9. game losing streak, and take a Da Totals 34-18-86. • 5-8 junior Tim Stout. nny North Gal!ia (591 - Wed- 67 to 43 decision over the Miller, 5-9 junior guard, was dlngton, 2-2-6; Smith. 0-0-0; Southern Purple Tornadoes. the only other Pirate in double Robinette, S-4-14; Miller, 4-2Pingey ripped the Nets for 28 !lgljJ'es with 10 points. 10; Stout, 7-0-14; Robinson. 2-26; Logan, 4-0-8; Camden. 0-1-1 points to up his season scoring Shooting-wise , Hannan and Payne, 0-0-0. Totals 24-11- average to 23.8 points per Trace hit 34 of 65 field goals for 59· game. He also had a game high By Quarters: 53 pet. and 18 of 31 free Utrows. H. Trace 22 26 19 19- 86 17 rebounds to add to his season North Gallia sank 24 of 69 floor N. Gallla 12 10 14 23-59 total of 151. KEV SHEETS (34) 5-9 senior GallipoUs guard, turned in another well-rounded . perWahama jwnped out to an formance for Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils Friday night. Here, Sheets drives around early 4-0 lead but it was quickly Bulldog defender Pat Mcinturf (44). GAHS won 62-34 to post its lOth win In 11 sl!U'\s. erased as Southern scored SECTIONAL HOME (Varsity I Gallipolis 62 Alhens 34 Waverly 94 Wellston 31 F'tal cons 1 Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G-Fioor I Meigs 54 Jackson. 41 Logan 62 Ironton 58 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding t Trussed Roof with Plywood Rool Sheathing (Reserves) Athens 44 Gallipolis 21 Waverly 56 Wellston 23 Meigs Sl Jackson 43 Logan 42 Ironton 32 (Non-League) Chesapeake 71 Oak Hill 44 Portsmouth 77 Springfield South 69 South Point 68 Rock Hill 57 Fed-Hocking 52 Warren Local 49 .t opple t 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shin' les (Seal Down) · 1 Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens e 4 Picture Windows 1 Double l~oulaled Throughout e Premium 11•" Paneling~ Birch and Elm SHS5 I Birch Doors and Hardwood 'irim · Delux.e Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoallances . 't The Quiet Heating System is Another Marlette Feature. Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Eleclrlc · •I Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality . tThis Marlette ·secllonal Home Fealures A .V.ery Large Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Large Bedrooms, and a · Masler Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz Most Discriminati ng Lady . Large Family Room ana a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure. I'll. Baths and Utility Area . · TRADE-INS ACCEPTEI)-FtNANCINGAVAILABLE I Jan. 26 Games: Gallipolis at Wellston Jackson at Logan Ironton at Athens Meigs at Waverly OP 335 257 280 305 264 300 332 476 2549 -Sold and erected by the area's most experienced de1ler or builder of sectiona l'homes. THE "LOUiSE!' NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. - . . HOURS: 9 ltJ 8 Monday lhru Friday, 9 to 5 .SaturdayClosed Sunday. · Jackson 58 Meigs 38 Logan .as Ironton 45 Waver ly 61 Wellston 21 Jan. 25 Games : Logan at Jackson ' We!lslon at Gallipolis Kyger Creek 67-~~ Athens at Ironton Meigs at Waverly MOBILE HOME SALES Beloit 81 Carleton 60 Coe ~0 St . Olaf 70 Ripon 98 Grinnell 79 Millikn 88 Carrll -76· 0 . Roberts 95 L.A. St. 86 Cal Poly-Pom 102 Chapman 51 W. Wash . 94 Sou. Ore. 77 ~ wins •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing In AMF. & Columbia Bowling Balls. . '. New, impact-absorbing front and rear bumper , system. New, illuminated ins.tru ment panel wllh lockable glove box and wood grain effect . Even the steering wheel is new! New, 2,000-cc engine, ~stindard. V-6 model is also available. I -:::~ . ' sexy Is the right word for the 1973 Capri. Sexier than eyer with lOng hood an( short deck. Sculptured lines give true European styling. Imported for MercufY. Seals four comfortably. \~~1/ ~\1 " Capri: ·Sexier tha~ ever! Test drive the better imp~r~ today! • \.J . V!/llll "~ . - PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ' DRILLING& IN. STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES .TO: CHURCH GROUPS. PARTIES, STUDENTS. · PHONE 446-3362 While Sidewalls. Bumper Rub Strip, Optional. · "All New AMP Equipment'' DALE LINCOLN-MERCURY R. SANDERS, INC. CAPRI Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 600 E. STATE ST• . . . - . ' . .& ATHENS. OHIO 45701 · ' ' . ' . fourth PATRIOT - Visiting Kyger Creek blew a ninepoint halftime lead then fought back to outscore Southwestern 20-14 in the final quarter here FrJday night to capture a hard-fought, 56-52 Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory. Trailing ~-36 going into the final stanza, Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats played inspiring teamwork to overcome the hustling Highlanders. In the ·20 point period, David · "Now! Meet the '73 Capri authentically European· with a ~:~~ price·tag!" "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I .VINTON- Hannan Trace continued to roll over its Southern Valley Athletic Conference opponents V.:ith ease here Friday night with a convincing, 86-59 VICtory over North Gallia. ·· .The win; the Wildcats' 12th ill a row, pushed their ov~rall record to 12·1 and 8·1 in the SVAC, Coach Paul Dillon's quintet ar.e the pacesetters in the league. · FridaV 1 S Results : . .._ , DALE R. SAN.,ERS, INC. says: PLAYER- Pos. Andy Chonko. f-c Ted Esilexit-g Mark Handley, g Mark Mace, 1 · Don Skinner, f Steve ln.body, g John Lod<e, g Pal Mcinturf, f Alex Topping, c - Kim Snyder, g . 12th wzn 86 to 59 tALL GAMES) Team W L P OP Waverly 10 0 766 536 Gallipolis, 10 1 719 512 South Pomt 9 4 947 757 Meigs 8 4 756 721 · Chesapeake 7 4 69S 609 Fed-Hocking 7 4 613 653 Portsmouth 8 S 892 887 Athens 7 s '683 631 Logan S 6 690 67) Ironton 3 8 656 665 Jackson 2 9 537 724 Wellston o 10 492 842 tSEOAL ONLY) Team W l P OP Waverjy 8 0 615 402 Gallipolis 7 1 519 370 Athens S' 3 463 415 Meigs S 3 479 494 Logan 4 4 491 -490 Ironton 2 6 452 461 Jackson 1 7 398 531 Wellston 0, 8 388 642 TOTALS 32 32 3805' 3805 (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W L P OP Waverly 7 1 335 246 Logan 7 1 365 281 Athens 5 3 342 26~ Meigs 5 3 353 313 Gallipolis 4 4 268 260 Ironton 3 S 303 328 Jackson 1 7 310 372 Wellston 0 8 213 423 TOTALS · 32 32 2489 2489 SEOAL FROSH Team W L P Jackson a. 1 484 Athens S 3 304 Logan S 3 308 Gallipolis 5 4 363 Waverly 4 4 355 Meigs 3 5 280 Ironton 3 5 276 Wellston 0 8 179 TOTALS 33 33 2549 Thursday's Results: Athens 34 Gallipolis _27 Ch!efs nip Tigers , . , '• .. ... -- Wise, 1).8 sophomore guard, came off the bench to can 10 points. His last basket with leSB than a minute remaining, sealed the victory. Orland Cremeans, 5-10 senior, enjoyed one of the best games of his high school career. Cremeans scored 11 points overall, five In the last · bile ·quarler w co11 ec11ng 16 rebounds. He was also forced to move into the ' lmportant guard position af14 handled It adequately. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior forward, also finished with 1,1 points on the evening . He added three points in the period including the tying basket. 1 George Curry, 6-0 senior !center, came off the bench to · lscore a clutch pocket and aid 1 the • Bobcat rebounders. He replaced sophomore Joe Stidham who was in foul trouble. ' The Highlanders kept pace IJehind the jump ·shooting of Uoyd .Wood, 6-2 sophomore ,_ ts center. Wood had s... po1n during the fqurth quarter and 13 on the night. Terry Bush, 1H1 senior. guard, the game's leading polnliJroducer canned four points in the final eight minute~~. Jfe scored 18 points overall on nine baskets. Kyge~ Creek · led 29-20 moving Into the third peri od • when · Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders began hitting. · Buah had six points, PhilLewis, (1.1 junior, added four; Wood, Ibm and Terry Carter, f>.IO 1opholnore added three fret throira. KC's only scoring output cain'e · !tom John' Rumley, 8.() junior ~nd David Clay, S..2 junior. led 14-10 at th.e Tbe. Boca•• .. end of the first period. Hud!IOn had eight points before getting W Into foul trouble. Buah led S 's Clmeback with three ~ets. · cond period South In the ae • ·the• wes..tern moved back Into game but the Bobcats forged ahead by sinking nine of 16 foul shots. . Kyger Creek sank 21 of 69 floor attempts for 30.1 pet.. while the Highlanders hit 23 of 73 for 31.5 pet. The Bobcats hit 14 pf 25 free throws. SW converted six of 11 at the charity stripe. The Bobcats held a 55-48 rebounding advantage. Kyger Creek alSo won the three straight buckets to take 11-4leact. Terry Smith' then hit on one of two free throws to bring the Falcons to within one· but Southern hit for another two-pointer to give them their t 1 d 0f the ni•ht • < . b•gges • - ,. """· ea Dingey then scored two quick baskets to put the Falcons back out on top. The quar te r ended with Wahama leading by a sllm one point. Frltli:JY •J 's h zn • h sch00 l scores e' 6 t4. is something yoq don't hm with Rer-Sitin' latex WallPsintf Ironton broke a 50-50 deadloCk midway in the fourth period and went on top 57-56 with four minutes left Jim Pierce then put the Chiefs on top for good with a layup at the 2:20 mark and followed this with another layup steal for a 60-57lead with two min~tes left Ironton's · Vince McCreary then made one free throw for 60-58, was fouled again with 30 seconds left, · and missed two free throws. Wright the,, followed with his pair of critical charity tosses that made it 62-58 and evened Logan's league record at 4-4. Pierce, who slammed in 18 poinls the second half, led all scorers with 24 while Wright added 16 for the winners. Vince McCreary's 16 points paced Ironton with Jeff Hannon adding 13. Statistics show Logan hitting 28 of 59 field goals and six of eight free t11rows while Ironton made good on 26 of 55 shots but converted just six of 16 free throws. Logan also ·led in rebounds 28-26 with Randy Norris and Jim Campbell grabbing seven ~ .'!'-! OHIO tltGH..SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Elyria 61 Findlay 35 , Cloverleaf 66' Bruhswlck Sl Alexander 59 Vinton County 37 Portsmouth 77 Springfield South 69 Portsmoulh West 89 Wheelersburg 58 Portsmouth Notre Dame 69 New Boston 59 Portsmouth East 12 Valley 65 Clay 87 Minford so South Webster 70 Northwest 49 Lima Shawnee 54 Springfield catholic 51 Lima Central Catholic 61 ~~g~; sf!. John 75 Coldwater 67 . Celina 82 Kento~ 50 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 74 New Bremen 57 Columbus Grove 76 Crestview 58 Mansfield Chri stian 87 Bratenahl 44 . !'ish land· 63 Maiaba' ~2 .' .. '•'. · Lexington 78 Clear Fork 57 Bellevue Sl Shelby 49 MI. Gilead 64 Marion Catholic 63 Fredericktown 60 Creslline 50 Chillicothe 54 Zanesville 43 Newark 59 Marietta 47 Wesl Musklngum ' 75 Sheridan Sll Maysville 75 New Concord J.G. sa · New lexington 58 Philo 57 Morgan 102 Crooksville 98 (oil Shenandoah 72 Frontier 68 Skyvve 66 Caldwell 63 Miller 63 Starr-Washington 46 Wellsville 71 Beaver Local 52 Barberton 83 East Liverpool 65 Wooster 74 Coshocton 47 Claymont 52 Riverview 51 Ridgewood 70 Indian Valley North 67 Garaway 76 Newcomerstown . 61 Indian Valley South sa Malvern 37 -! -•' • l';tfi; ~ .. " •~ Anl1h •lrwiiiiL flg lltn ll11lckly CIIM 'R Wtttt f• ' ' II s.., .... · T u, Northmont 78 Greenville 56 West Helmers 53 Triway SO Mansfield ~adison 53 New Philadelphia 52 , , . North 63 r · ~ r ! ,· ~ ' Cleve. John ·Adan'fs B9' ·Cleve. Cols. Central 91 Cols. West 71 Glenville 81 • Canton South 68 Oakwood 34 Cols. Linden 91 Cols. Whetsto~e 41 Akron East 73 Canton Tomken 67 Canton lehman 64 Canton Central Cath. 42 Massillon 74 Louisville 54 Steubenville 69 Wheeling (W. Va.l Central 43 Steubenville Central 76 Guernsey Cath. 43 Madison 89 Jewett-Scio 66 Stanton 73 Jefferson Un ion 32 Buckeye Soulh 81 Zane Trace 63 Springfield Local 52 Buckeye North Sl ·Barnesville 82 Meadowbrook 48 -Dayton Dunbar 104 Dayton Kiser 73 Dayton Roosevell 87 Meadowdale 65 · Dayton Roth 81 Oayton Wilbur Wright 60 Wayne 74 ,Beavercreek 59 au·ILDING _ , 1'1 ' 1 "' • ~IPtU~·" ~ ; 1 .ln (ii•fuP lis~ · .'') " • .. • •.. u ~------------~ ~ IT'S A CHAMPION! 60x24' SECTIONAL IT .BOASTS VALUE THROUGHO"Tl Break Special Avtl"'lt· .•F111111SM4 ., Offer Good thru Feb. 11th lMIIIOIOII ..,. tllll'll l"' YOUR CHOICE! 9 :$5 ~ACK 15 pieces Chicken · 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes . 1 pt. Gravy · 6 Rolls •U• furlll .... MOOEL za - 80' i 24' FRONT DINING ROOM o CENTRAL KntHEH FAMILY ROOM o SIDE LIYI"!G ROOM o 3 BEDROOMS o l'A BATHS o WASHER·DRYER OR STOMGE CLOSET o FRONT " REAR . 000111 o o ' ' Size 2 Family COCA-COLA Btls. $399 PACK Chicken - 1 pt. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes. 1 pt. Gravy.- 4 Rolls l 1 1 • •• .CARTER & ,..._,,.... -EVANS Oakwo.od 60 West Carrollton 49 Vandalia 68 Trotwood 53 Cols. Easlmoor 88 Cols. Brookhaven 72 Cols. Marion Franklin 67 Cols. · .w-Ith the Bucket 10 pieces " haiut t~ 1ppl,. Drlu In llifi!MI IIHttl I'll ~rulh 11 liP m1rb. Hu IIPIIWIIIIHHI~. F•l aalp 'n WIIIF el1n up, H~MI'IIII tl ctllfl, "h1p 11 Uu ... Orin in Ml1111t11 wllll N• • 8ru111, hi Mer~1 t A111IU lb. Bmty witll Su-'r Wllllllli&lty ,. FntiA't -i t Prt~lles t Vthti-Rich. Hi1• FtiiiiN F1tt -,.~ ~ Wahama came to, life in the second canto by outscoring the Tornadoes 18. to 8, Dingey still carried the majority of the srorlng load but he had con· siderable help from .his teammate in Mark Mitchell. ·Mitchell controlled both boards andtip.pedln three buckels, the White Falcons · held a com- · fortable lead at intennisslon 31 to 20. Southern 12 8 12 11- 43 The Falcons won the battle of Reserve Score: Wahama 37. Southern 29. . third quarter 17 to 12. Dingey hit f9r 10 more points In the last eight minutes 1 Wahama came out on top for its fifth victory of the season, 67 to 43. Wahaina grabbed rebounds, led by Dingey with 17 and Mitchell with 16. The White Falcons committed 17 turnovers, blocked four Southern shots and had eight steals led by Mike Lewis with lour steals. Ia reserve · game, 35-28 - David Rife paced the wi~ners with 12 polnta while Marc Lawhon added IO. Banks topped the Highlanders with nine points. The win pushed !be Bobcats' record to :1-S In the league and 4-3 overall. The four victories ' fa~~~~~!xr~~:n ~;s ;;:~ are the-most Kyger Creek has Falcons. They hit on 32 of 64 won In the paot three years. shots for 50 pet from the floor. Southwestern dropped to tJ.? At the charity strip, they In the SVAC and 3-8 oyerall. managed to connect on ' The Highlanders hosted three of seven attempts' for 43 Southern Saturday night.sd . KC pet. Behind Dingey's 28 points wUI host Wahama Tue ay were Mitchell with 16 : night. Lambert with 12. For So~thern Kyger Creek (56) - Curry, 1-,rnrer' 0_2; Hudson, 4-J-11 ; Rumley, 3- Sayre was the leading sc 2-8; Stidham. 2-2-6; Clay, 1-4-6; with 16 while Curfman chipped Wl•e. s-0-10; Tabor, 0-2-2 and · . Cremeans, 5-J -1L Totals 21-14- in with 12. Wahama _ll!ok 45 Southweotern (52l - Di!lon, preliminary game 37 to 29. 0·2-2; Walker. 2-0-4; Lewis, 4•0- , • a: Wood. 6.1.13; carter. 2-3,7; . LeQding the charges for Bush. 9-0-18. Totals 2~-6-52. Little Falcons were K:Jer~:~~rs: 16 13 7 2o-56 Brabham with 10 s•western 10 10 18 14-52 Dewhurst with nine . Southern, Dunning and N•i •... ~ ' hit tn double figofes with 1:i Cottage BKB Results · By United Press International 11 points respectively. ' East · . Wahama's next test will be NY Tech 70 York 64 • Tuesday night when they 72 . ¢!r.'f1':.:~~~b~ travel to Cl)esh!re where G. Milson 72 Bowie St. 68 will tangle with the Bobcats E. Nazrne 9l Gordon 83 Kyger Creek High School. Nrtheastrn 64 Rider ..a Lowell 66 Wrcster 64 Wahama won the · Bentley 79 Marls! 72 meeting between the two Bllo St, 76 AI bany St. 73 Brckprt st. 106 New Hven so schools back on Dec. 12. Game SoW1hmptn 87 R. Wslyn 63 times are 6:30 and· 8 p.m. 56 60 Colgate Bui!':t~l Wahama (671 :_ Dlngey, 14-0Qgtlhrpe $!1 st.Leo 72 28; Mitchell, 7-2-16; Lamberl, GrdnrWbll·111 M. Brown 82 6·0-12 ; Glllano. 2-0-4; S(Tlll.h, 1AI H 1 170 1-3; Johnson, 1-0-2; Buzzard, l 82 Miss. Colt. a.· n sv 0-2. Tote II 32-3-67. Elon 64 Gulllord 63 • ArJT>strng St 79 St.Jno-Minn. 51 Southern (43) - Sayre, 8-0" · 16; Curfman, 6-0-12; Hill, 3-1.7; ·W. Mllrylarid 77 Frostburg 57 · Nease, 1-0-2 :' !hie, 1-0·2; Miller • . Shphrd 77 Davls&Eiklns 68 . 1-2-4. Toto Is 20-3-43. L b 61 c d 59 By Quarters: West I · oncor Wahama 13 18 17 19-<57· York 95 Shenandoah 74 ' . IRONTON- Jim Pi~rc~ and each while McCrearY l!lilled . Mitch Wright combined for 42 down 11 lor. the Tigers. points Frid~y night as the LOGAN {621 - Pierce 12-024; Culbertson 3-D.6; Norris 2-0Logan Chieftains scored their 4; Wright 7-4-18; Campbell 2-2first victory at..Ironton since 6; Whilcrafl 2-0-4. TOTALS 21the Tigers rejoined the SEOAL 6-62. IRONTON tSIJ - McCre1ry five years ago by a score of 62- 7-2-16; Green 5-2 - 1~; Howard3· 58. 0·6; Ferguson 4-0-8; Hannon 6The win at.o snapped a five- 1-13; Spence 1-0-2; S. Carter 01-1. TOTALS 26.6-51. . game losing streak for the Score bv au.rters: 14 16 14,1 Chiefs but it was not easy as Logan lronlon 11 16 20 11-51 ·the score was tied six times Reserve score: Logan 42, - and the lead changed hands 10 lronton 32. times before Logan's Mitch Wright p~t it away with 13 seconds left in the contest. Logan took a 14-11 first ·period lead and still held a 31).27 halftime lead. However, : with 4:15 remaining in the !Jlird period and Logan on top 42-35, the Tigers ticked off 12 ·straight points to take a 47-42 lead before the quarter ended at'47- Family Size • Btl. . OOCAQ)LA • Featuring: Ali new "TRI GU'ARD"· Sandwich-type vinyl sidiQg for denl-resistance ~so und. proofing & insulalion. • Sliding gloss door off family roow • Shingled roof • Full size house furn ilure • Fed. lire egress windows • CQn be set on a slob, f()undotion, or even lefl on wheels & axles . Electric • Gas or Oil Available SEE IT TODAY AT IOHNSON'S Delivery & Set-up Fret HRS: Mon. thru Fridqy 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sundqy * f'RrMI 4 !'err' f'Nierl * lliltl~~~~~~--"'-tt....-"'-ti....-~~~....-"'-ti.__"'-tt-.-._..IIW~~~------IIWIIW~ �- . .. ·, .. . ~. ~· .. ' ' • \, • • •. , ,.'I :. ..• · , •• ~ ..... ..,, •• "':Pt ' ~f'""'f . ••''t' . t t\':cl~ . •••.• ; > · ..... . 1. i- •·.'• •• •, ~''t."'(~'T''i! ,' '(''"'\"\:""'! ·.. '· ' I .. ' 21-The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 ' 211- The SnndayTlmes.Sentinel,Swulay,Jan. 21,1973 · ' ' b ' .o ,_ -~ _,- ~ ~ -I -1 -I •• -· •• .I GallipoliS 62 u.s,· tntl 61 . Whlfmn 81 Wrnr-Pac 74 Whllwr.th 87_Coll .. of Ida. 69 . .. E: Wash, IT· Ore.- Col!. 46 . . San Diego 76 Cal Poly-SCO 62 UC-Riv. 56 ·OC-Davis SO , uc, lrvlne 69 uc-s:o . 63 Hywr.d St. 73 San · fran St.,~ ,. . ' ... - ' . ' . . GALLIPOLIS - Hitting 60.4 pet. of .their shots trom the field, Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue . Devils rolled over visiting Athens 62·34 before a packed hollse here Frid~y ni~t to remain in ~- · disputed second place m the Southeastern Ohio League basketball standings. · · GAHS was never headed as the Blue Devils chalked up their lOth win in 11 starts. Coach Charles McAfee's Bulldogs dropped to 7-5 on the year. Inside the SEOAL, Gallipolis upped its mark to 7-1. Athens outolde along with Kev now shares third place with Sheeto, paced GARS to a %7Meigs In conference play with 16 halftime advantage. a 5-3 record. Athens faDed to ~core the GU Price, 11-4 junior center, final 2:13 of the first hall. and Jimmy Noe, ~ oenlor Topper Orr, Noe and Price forward, combined efforts to ted Gallia's third period drive score 44 of Gallla Academy's as the Blue Devils piled up a 41lolal output against the 23 lead. The Blue Devils held · · Bulldogs. · Athens scoreless four minutes Price hit nine of 12 field goal and 25 seconds in the third attempts and five of six free stanza, moving from a 34-22 to Utrow attempts for 23 points. 41-22 lead. Noe was 9-13 from the field and Topper Orr picked up his JIMMY NOE (22) GallipoliS' outstanding 6-3 serilor forward, scores against visiting Athens 3-5 at the charity line for 21 fourth foul with 6:15 left in the In Frldny's sEOALcage battle at Gallipolis. Steve Inbody (14) and Gil Price (24) watch Noe pointa. ' • game. He was replaced by 6-0 glide t,hrough the air before ~king'a left-handed layup. (Steve Wilson photos) . Athens failed to place a man junior forward Mike Berridge. in double figures. Guard Steve GAHS led anywhere from 20 Inbody led the Bulldogs' attack to 28 points throughout the Clark top scorer with eight points, fourth stanza. Coach Osborne Mark Mace, 6-1' junior for· cleared his bench with 2:47 MARIETTA - After 13 ward, and the loop's leading remaining and GAHS on top, games, Art Clark, former scorer going into Friday's 55-29. North Gallia High School eager battle with a 20.3 point Gallia's Bill Lemley, 6-0 leads the Marietta Pioneers in average, was limited to four junior forward, completed the scoring and rebounds. Clark pnints by Gallia 's defensive game's scoring with two long has scored 175 points for a 13.5 a.e Jimmy Noe. Mace, jumpers from the corner to average, and has 120 rebounds, however, was sidelined most of make the final count read 6:1-34. an average of 9.2 per game. the week due to illness, and Friday, GAHS plays at Tbe Pioneers were 4-9 going was not up to par for the Wellston. Athens will host into weekend action against contest Ironton. Kenypn College. The Blue Devils hit 26 of 43 In 12 games, Dennis field goal attempts for 60.4 pet., BLUE DEVIL NOTES ~ichinger, former Eastern and sank 10 of 15 free Utrow Friday's GAHS victory over star in · Meigs County, has attempts for 66.6 pet. GAHS Atheno kept the Blue Devils' scored 43 points (3.6 J and has conunltted 19 personals, pulled 1972-73 SEOAL title hopes 26 rebounds (2.2) for the down 29. rebounds, and had 1:i alive .. Tbe Osbomemen trail Pioneers . turnovers, · none In the first league-leading Waverly by one period. full game with six loop tilts Besides tumlng In another remaining on their conference Midwest oulltandlng offensive and schedule. The loss, worst of the Butler 61 Air Force 56 delwlve game, Noe at.o year for Athens, dropped the Greenvl83 Rockfrd 76 Augstna 100 Crthge 64 plc:ked D~ , ·1~ rebounds lor McAieemen . three games Trinity Chris. 80 Trinity 52 r "~ .ba~ at least four behind Waverly. Cncrdia 95 Bnediclne-111. as steals. Principia 8? Wright St. 80 For their outstanding Wstmnstr 82 Rse-Hulmn 60 Price clogged up the middle defensive efforts against all night and snagged five Chesapeake on Tuesday aad rebounds for the winners . Athena on Friday, Coach Topper Orr also had five Osborne Saturday named lbe rebounds. Kev Sheets tallied _ entire starling five (Price, six points. Sheets and Mark Noe, Klesllug, Sbeets ·IDd Kiesling worked the ball Inside Orr) as "Players of the to the big men without too Week." Said Osborne: "Our . much difficulty from Bulldog boys played tremendous defenders. defensive ball in those two The Bulldogs, like GAHS, games, best I've seen since wor,:·!d for percentage shots, I've been here." but were limited to 13 field The Blue Devil mentor goals In 36 attempts for 36.1 credits "team competition" to pet. AHS entered the game this year's su~ess thus far. shooUng 47.5 from the field In "We feel we can play any one seven conference outings. of our boys at any given time, Athens hit eight of 15 free and get the job done," he adGALUA'S GU Price (24) lays In two polnta from close throws for .. 53.3 pet. The" ded. "The second and third range enroute ·to Blue Devils 62-34 victory over Athens Bulldllfl& committed 15 per- units work hard against the Friday. Andy Chonko (54) left, tries to stop the 11-4 junior !IOnals; snagged 15 rebounds first unit in practice. The first GAHS center. Mark Handley (32) and Mark Kiesling (30) aild had 12 turnovers, four In unit must go all out against right, look on. the second period. their teammates in order to Ted Essex, 6-0 senior guard make things work. This is good and a jwnper on the Athens for both the starters, mostly now 4-4 against McAfeetrack squad, picked off four seniors, and the second and coached teams. Prior to the CSONKA WINS TROPHY rebounds as did Steve Inbody. third units, mosUy juniors who 1971-72 campaign, GAHS had MIAMI ( UPI) - Miami Essex outjwnped 11-4 GU Price will he back next year.'' lost 24 consecutive games to Dolphins running back Larry for the game's opening tip. Friday's 34 points by Athens Athens over a 12 year period. Csonka, battered nose and all, Mark Kiesling's long jwnper was the lowest Bulldog output In the series dating back to will be presented a trophy (7:27) put GAHS on the board against GAHS in 19 years. The 1925-26, Athens has won 63 Saturday for being "the most In the first period. Price got a 1954-55 SEOAL Blue Devil games, GAHS 23. Gallipolis' beautiful player in the NFL." tip.in with 6:56 to go and GAHS champs downed Athens 61).31 at longest winning streak ovet Tbe trophy will he bestowed was on its way. Atheno in 1954. Friday's 28 Athens Is seven, between the by the Miami based Bryna Andy Chonko's hooker un- point margin of victory is not 195.1-1956 campaigns. The Blue Cosmetic Co. derneath the hoop put Athens the greatest ·ever for GAHS Devils won four in a ·row from Tbe finn lL'IUally gives the on the board with 6:07 showing over Athens. In that ·same 1954- ll)e Athenians back in 1936-39 trophy to one .of ils female ' on the clock. GAHS led by 55 season, the Galllans · and 1939-40. consultants, but by a unani• seven, liHI, after ihe first walloped Athens 35 poinls, 77mous vote 'of employes it will break. 42, on the old Washington go this year to Csonka, who has We$1 Noe, · hitting underneath, school hardwood. broken his nose nine times In UCLA 92 USF 64 and Price, firing from the Osborne-coached teams are Wash . SL 78 Idaho 61 his football playing career. abm; ,1 , . ~· . ' seo $taiulj.ngs Defense sparkles as Gallians hit 60.4.from field l \ .. - ·•lR ·...'C· ats . a.m. luth. •· ' ' ~~m~ams. A ATHENS BULLDOGS (34) FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP 3-S 0-0 4 1 3 6 2-6 2 -~ 3 4 I '6 2-S 0-0 · 2 1 o 4 2-7 0-1 0 0 4 4 0-0 2-2 2 o o 2 3-8 2-2 2 4 • 8 0-1 0-0 o o o 0 1-2 1-2 1 4 0 3 0-1 • 1-3 1 1 0 I · 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 o u~~ ~:\5 ~~ 1~ ~~ 3~ GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS (62) PLAYER-Po5. . FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP Gil Prlt41 c 9-12 5-6 2 5 2 23 . Jimmy NM,f 9-13 3-5· 3 13 2 21 Mark Kiesling; g 1-S 0-0 1 5 4 2 Topper Orr, I 1-4 1-2 · 4 3 0 3 Kev Sheets, g 3-4 0-0 3 0 I 6 Jim Niday, g . · 0-0 1-2 0 ) I I SklpperJOhnson,c 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 .2 ·Jim Singer. g . 0-0 0·0 o 1 o o 'Mikt.Berrlage, f 0-1 . 0-0 1 o 2 o lloter O.lly. f 0-0 0-0 . 1 1 o. •o .Sill Lemley. f' 2-2 0-0 o o 1 4 Oavl~ arown. c 0-0 0-0 0 0 o o Steve Lee, g · O-o o-o 1 o o o 0-1 0-Q 2 0 o o K-Wlll g TOTALS. 26-43 10-15, 19 29 . 13 62 Score By Quarters: Athens Bull~ 8 8 7 11 - 34 GallipOlis Blue Devils !S 12 14 21 - 62 · Ollie,. Is - Grleshelmer & Christian. ~hllllcolhe Chapter .. -. ' SKYLINE LANES and PRO-SHOP . . . ' I ~ch Jlm Foster's Pirates attempls and 11 of 13 at the free dtoppe<i their ninth game In Utrow line. Hannan Tr.a.ce held succeSBion. North Gallia i~ 2-9 a 51-38 rebounding ~ge. MODERN DANCE?- It aPPears GallipoUs and Athens game at Gallipolis. left to right waiting for Uie bail to come In all games and 2-6 In the North Gallia's reserves basketball players are engaged in a modern dance in this down are Steve Inbody (14); Kim Snyder (52); Jiminy Noe league. continued to be the top reserve action photo taken during Friday night's SEOAL hardwood (22) and MarkiK!esting (30). That's Mike Berridge (tO) on Hannan Trace, shooting over club In !be SVAC by posting a left In background. · 611 ·pet., in the first quarter 44-30 victory. moved into a quick 22-12 lead. Greg James, a 6-1 freslunan, The Wildcats led 48-22 at the led the Uttle Bucs with 20 half and 67-36 moving into the points and 11 rebOJI!IdS. Mike final canto. " Camden, 6-3 sophomore, had 10 . Mark Swain, 5-10 sophomore points and 19 rebounds. George guard, was the big gun for the Garnes added seven points. · winners with 24 points on 11 Bill Hall paced the haskets and tWo free Utrows. Wildkittens with seven points. John Lusher, 6-0 junior forNorth Gallia 's reserves are ward, had one of the best nights 7-1 In the league and 7-2 of this season scoring 22 points overall. on 10 field goals and two . North Gallia traveled to charity tosses. Mike Caldwell, Fairland Saturday night. the Wildcats' big center, had 15 Hannan Trace hosted the Coal MASON - The Wahama ~nts. · Grove Horne~. White Falcons, behind 6-5 Dave ·Robinette, S-2 junior, Hannan Trace (861 Roger Dingey, broke the game the Pirate,s.' leading· scorer and Caldwell. 6·3-15; Wells, 0-2-2 ; Lusher, 10-2-22; Dunfee, 1-4-6; wide open in the second period fourth best point-producer in Swain. 11 -2-24; Shaffer. 2-2-6; Friday night to snap a two the SVAC, had 14 points as did Hesson, 0-2-2 and Halley, 4-1-9. game losing streak, and take a Da Totals 34-18-86. • 5-8 junior Tim Stout. nny North Gal!ia (591 - Wed- 67 to 43 decision over the Miller, 5-9 junior guard, was dlngton, 2-2-6; Smith. 0-0-0; Southern Purple Tornadoes. the only other Pirate in double Robinette, S-4-14; Miller, 4-2Pingey ripped the Nets for 28 !lgljJ'es with 10 points. 10; Stout, 7-0-14; Robinson. 2-26; Logan, 4-0-8; Camden. 0-1-1 points to up his season scoring Shooting-wise , Hannan and Payne, 0-0-0. Totals 24-11- average to 23.8 points per Trace hit 34 of 65 field goals for 59· game. He also had a game high By Quarters: 53 pet. and 18 of 31 free Utrows. H. Trace 22 26 19 19- 86 17 rebounds to add to his season North Gallia sank 24 of 69 floor N. Gallla 12 10 14 23-59 total of 151. KEV SHEETS (34) 5-9 senior GallipoUs guard, turned in another well-rounded . perWahama jwnped out to an formance for Coach Jim Osborne's GAHS Blue Devils Friday night. Here, Sheets drives around early 4-0 lead but it was quickly Bulldog defender Pat Mcinturf (44). GAHS won 62-34 to post its lOth win In 11 sl!U'\s. erased as Southern scored SECTIONAL HOME (Varsity I Gallipolis 62 Alhens 34 Waverly 94 Wellston 31 F'tal cons 1 Floor Joint on 16" Center with% T&G-Fioor I Meigs 54 Jackson. 41 Logan 62 Ironton 58 2x4 Studding with Plywood Storm Siding t Trussed Roof with Plywood Rool Sheathing (Reserves) Athens 44 Gallipolis 21 Waverly 56 Wellston 23 Meigs Sl Jackson 43 Logan 42 Ironton 32 (Non-League) Chesapeake 71 Oak Hill 44 Portsmouth 77 Springfield South 69 South Point 68 Rock Hill 57 Fed-Hocking 52 Warren Local 49 .t opple t 235 lb. Asphalt Roof Shin' les (Seal Down) · 1 Anadized Aluminum Window with Insulated Glass and Screens e 4 Picture Windows 1 Double l~oulaled Throughout e Premium 11•" Paneling~ Birch and Elm SHS5 I Birch Doors and Hardwood 'irim · Delux.e Kitchen Cabinets and Name Brand Aoallances . 't The Quiet Heating System is Another Marlette Feature. Gas, Fuel Oil or Total Eleclrlc · •I Deluxe Nylon Carpet, Very Good Quality . tThis Marlette ·secllonal Home Fealures A .V.ery Large Living Room, Dining Room. 2 Large Bedrooms, and a · Masler Bedroom & Dressing Area that will Appeal to thz Most Discriminati ng Lady . Large Family Room ana a Deluxe Kitchen that Makes Living A Pleasure. I'll. Baths and Utility Area . · TRADE-INS ACCEPTEI)-FtNANCINGAVAILABLE I Jan. 26 Games: Gallipolis at Wellston Jackson at Logan Ironton at Athens Meigs at Waverly OP 335 257 280 305 264 300 332 476 2549 -Sold and erected by the area's most experienced de1ler or builder of sectiona l'homes. THE "LOUiSE!' NOW ON DISPLAY. STOP IN TODAY. - . . HOURS: 9 ltJ 8 Monday lhru Friday, 9 to 5 .SaturdayClosed Sunday. · Jackson 58 Meigs 38 Logan .as Ironton 45 Waver ly 61 Wellston 21 Jan. 25 Games : Logan at Jackson ' We!lslon at Gallipolis Kyger Creek 67-~~ Athens at Ironton Meigs at Waverly MOBILE HOME SALES Beloit 81 Carleton 60 Coe ~0 St . Olaf 70 Ripon 98 Grinnell 79 Millikn 88 Carrll -76· 0 . Roberts 95 L.A. St. 86 Cal Poly-Pom 102 Chapman 51 W. Wash . 94 Sou. Ore. 77 ~ wins •24 New AMF Lanes •Snack Bar and Captain's Lounge Specializing In AMF. & Columbia Bowling Balls. . '. New, impact-absorbing front and rear bumper , system. New, illuminated ins.tru ment panel wllh lockable glove box and wood grain effect . Even the steering wheel is new! New, 2,000-cc engine, ~stindard. V-6 model is also available. I -:::~ . ' sexy Is the right word for the 1973 Capri. Sexier than eyer with lOng hood an( short deck. Sculptured lines give true European styling. Imported for MercufY. Seals four comfortably. \~~1/ ~\1 " Capri: ·Sexier tha~ ever! Test drive the better imp~r~ today! • \.J . V!/llll "~ . - PROFESSIONAL BALL FITTING, ' DRILLING& IN. STRUCTION AVAILABLE SPECIAL RATES .TO: CHURCH GROUPS. PARTIES, STUDENTS. · PHONE 446-3362 While Sidewalls. Bumper Rub Strip, Optional. · "All New AMP Equipment'' DALE LINCOLN-MERCURY R. SANDERS, INC. CAPRI Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 600 E. STATE ST• . . . - . ' . .& ATHENS. OHIO 45701 · ' ' . ' . fourth PATRIOT - Visiting Kyger Creek blew a ninepoint halftime lead then fought back to outscore Southwestern 20-14 in the final quarter here FrJday night to capture a hard-fought, 56-52 Southern Valley Athletic Conference victory. Trailing ~-36 going into the final stanza, Coach Jim Arledge's Bobcats played inspiring teamwork to overcome the hustling Highlanders. In the ·20 point period, David · "Now! Meet the '73 Capri authentically European· with a ~:~~ price·tag!" "For That Personal & Professional Touch" FEATURING I .VINTON- Hannan Trace continued to roll over its Southern Valley Athletic Conference opponents V.:ith ease here Friday night with a convincing, 86-59 VICtory over North Gallia. ·· .The win; the Wildcats' 12th ill a row, pushed their ov~rall record to 12·1 and 8·1 in the SVAC, Coach Paul Dillon's quintet ar.e the pacesetters in the league. · FridaV 1 S Results : . .._ , DALE R. SAN.,ERS, INC. says: PLAYER- Pos. Andy Chonko. f-c Ted Esilexit-g Mark Handley, g Mark Mace, 1 · Don Skinner, f Steve ln.body, g John Lod<e, g Pal Mcinturf, f Alex Topping, c - Kim Snyder, g . 12th wzn 86 to 59 tALL GAMES) Team W L P OP Waverly 10 0 766 536 Gallipolis, 10 1 719 512 South Pomt 9 4 947 757 Meigs 8 4 756 721 · Chesapeake 7 4 69S 609 Fed-Hocking 7 4 613 653 Portsmouth 8 S 892 887 Athens 7 s '683 631 Logan S 6 690 67) Ironton 3 8 656 665 Jackson 2 9 537 724 Wellston o 10 492 842 tSEOAL ONLY) Team W l P OP Waverjy 8 0 615 402 Gallipolis 7 1 519 370 Athens S' 3 463 415 Meigs S 3 479 494 Logan 4 4 491 -490 Ironton 2 6 452 461 Jackson 1 7 398 531 Wellston 0, 8 388 642 TOTALS 32 32 3805' 3805 (SEOAL RESERVES) Team W L P OP Waverly 7 1 335 246 Logan 7 1 365 281 Athens 5 3 342 26~ Meigs 5 3 353 313 Gallipolis 4 4 268 260 Ironton 3 S 303 328 Jackson 1 7 310 372 Wellston 0 8 213 423 TOTALS · 32 32 2489 2489 SEOAL FROSH Team W L P Jackson a. 1 484 Athens S 3 304 Logan S 3 308 Gallipolis 5 4 363 Waverly 4 4 355 Meigs 3 5 280 Ironton 3 5 276 Wellston 0 8 179 TOTALS 33 33 2549 Thursday's Results: Athens 34 Gallipolis _27 Ch!efs nip Tigers , . , '• .. ... -- Wise, 1).8 sophomore guard, came off the bench to can 10 points. His last basket with leSB than a minute remaining, sealed the victory. Orland Cremeans, 5-10 senior, enjoyed one of the best games of his high school career. Cremeans scored 11 points overall, five In the last · bile ·quarler w co11 ec11ng 16 rebounds. He was also forced to move into the ' lmportant guard position af14 handled It adequately. Clay Hudson, 5-10 junior forward, also finished with 1,1 points on the evening . He added three points in the period including the tying basket. 1 George Curry, 6-0 senior !center, came off the bench to · lscore a clutch pocket and aid 1 the • Bobcat rebounders. He replaced sophomore Joe Stidham who was in foul trouble. ' The Highlanders kept pace IJehind the jump ·shooting of Uoyd .Wood, 6-2 sophomore ,_ ts center. Wood had s... po1n during the fqurth quarter and 13 on the night. Terry Bush, 1H1 senior. guard, the game's leading polnliJroducer canned four points in the final eight minute~~. Jfe scored 18 points overall on nine baskets. Kyge~ Creek · led 29-20 moving Into the third peri od • when · Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders began hitting. · Buah had six points, PhilLewis, (1.1 junior, added four; Wood, Ibm and Terry Carter, f>.IO 1opholnore added three fret throira. KC's only scoring output cain'e · !tom John' Rumley, 8.() junior ~nd David Clay, S..2 junior. led 14-10 at th.e Tbe. Boca•• .. end of the first period. Hud!IOn had eight points before getting W Into foul trouble. Buah led S 's Clmeback with three ~ets. · cond period South In the ae • ·the• wes..tern moved back Into game but the Bobcats forged ahead by sinking nine of 16 foul shots. . Kyger Creek sank 21 of 69 floor attempts for 30.1 pet.. while the Highlanders hit 23 of 73 for 31.5 pet. The Bobcats hit 14 pf 25 free throws. SW converted six of 11 at the charity stripe. The Bobcats held a 55-48 rebounding advantage. Kyger Creek alSo won the three straight buckets to take 11-4leact. Terry Smith' then hit on one of two free throws to bring the Falcons to within one· but Southern hit for another two-pointer to give them their t 1 d 0f the ni•ht • < . b•gges • - ,. """· ea Dingey then scored two quick baskets to put the Falcons back out on top. The quar te r ended with Wahama leading by a sllm one point. Frltli:JY •J 's h zn • h sch00 l scores e' 6 t4. is something yoq don't hm with Rer-Sitin' latex WallPsintf Ironton broke a 50-50 deadloCk midway in the fourth period and went on top 57-56 with four minutes left Jim Pierce then put the Chiefs on top for good with a layup at the 2:20 mark and followed this with another layup steal for a 60-57lead with two min~tes left Ironton's · Vince McCreary then made one free throw for 60-58, was fouled again with 30 seconds left, · and missed two free throws. Wright the,, followed with his pair of critical charity tosses that made it 62-58 and evened Logan's league record at 4-4. Pierce, who slammed in 18 poinls the second half, led all scorers with 24 while Wright added 16 for the winners. Vince McCreary's 16 points paced Ironton with Jeff Hannon adding 13. Statistics show Logan hitting 28 of 59 field goals and six of eight free t11rows while Ironton made good on 26 of 55 shots but converted just six of 16 free throws. Logan also ·led in rebounds 28-26 with Randy Norris and Jim Campbell grabbing seven ~ .'!'-! OHIO tltGH..SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES By United Press International Elyria 61 Findlay 35 , Cloverleaf 66' Bruhswlck Sl Alexander 59 Vinton County 37 Portsmouth 77 Springfield South 69 Portsmoulh West 89 Wheelersburg 58 Portsmouth Notre Dame 69 New Boston 59 Portsmouth East 12 Valley 65 Clay 87 Minford so South Webster 70 Northwest 49 Lima Shawnee 54 Springfield catholic 51 Lima Central Catholic 61 ~~g~; sf!. John 75 Coldwater 67 . Celina 82 Kento~ 50 Wapakoneta St. Joseph 74 New Bremen 57 Columbus Grove 76 Crestview 58 Mansfield Chri stian 87 Bratenahl 44 . !'ish land· 63 Maiaba' ~2 .' .. '•'. · Lexington 78 Clear Fork 57 Bellevue Sl Shelby 49 MI. Gilead 64 Marion Catholic 63 Fredericktown 60 Creslline 50 Chillicothe 54 Zanesville 43 Newark 59 Marietta 47 Wesl Musklngum ' 75 Sheridan Sll Maysville 75 New Concord J.G. sa · New lexington 58 Philo 57 Morgan 102 Crooksville 98 (oil Shenandoah 72 Frontier 68 Skyvve 66 Caldwell 63 Miller 63 Starr-Washington 46 Wellsville 71 Beaver Local 52 Barberton 83 East Liverpool 65 Wooster 74 Coshocton 47 Claymont 52 Riverview 51 Ridgewood 70 Indian Valley North 67 Garaway 76 Newcomerstown . 61 Indian Valley South sa Malvern 37 -! -•' • l';tfi; ~ .. " •~ Anl1h •lrwiiiiL flg lltn ll11lckly CIIM 'R Wtttt f• ' ' II s.., .... · T u, Northmont 78 Greenville 56 West Helmers 53 Triway SO Mansfield ~adison 53 New Philadelphia 52 , , . North 63 r · ~ r ! ,· ~ ' Cleve. John ·Adan'fs B9' ·Cleve. Cols. Central 91 Cols. West 71 Glenville 81 • Canton South 68 Oakwood 34 Cols. Linden 91 Cols. Whetsto~e 41 Akron East 73 Canton Tomken 67 Canton lehman 64 Canton Central Cath. 42 Massillon 74 Louisville 54 Steubenville 69 Wheeling (W. Va.l Central 43 Steubenville Central 76 Guernsey Cath. 43 Madison 89 Jewett-Scio 66 Stanton 73 Jefferson Un ion 32 Buckeye Soulh 81 Zane Trace 63 Springfield Local 52 Buckeye North Sl ·Barnesville 82 Meadowbrook 48 -Dayton Dunbar 104 Dayton Kiser 73 Dayton Roosevell 87 Meadowdale 65 · Dayton Roth 81 Oayton Wilbur Wright 60 Wayne 74 ,Beavercreek 59 au·ILDING _ , 1'1 ' 1 "' • ~IPtU~·" ~ ; 1 .ln (ii•fuP lis~ · .'') " • .. • •.. u ~------------~ ~ IT'S A CHAMPION! 60x24' SECTIONAL IT .BOASTS VALUE THROUGHO"Tl Break Special Avtl"'lt· .•F111111SM4 ., Offer Good thru Feb. 11th lMIIIOIOII ..,. tllll'll l"' YOUR CHOICE! 9 :$5 ~ACK 15 pieces Chicken · 2 pts. Salad 1 pt. Potatoes . 1 pt. Gravy · 6 Rolls •U• furlll .... 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Hi1• FtiiiiN F1tt -,.~ ~ Wahama came to, life in the second canto by outscoring the Tornadoes 18. to 8, Dingey still carried the majority of the srorlng load but he had con· siderable help from .his teammate in Mark Mitchell. ·Mitchell controlled both boards andtip.pedln three buckels, the White Falcons · held a com- · fortable lead at intennisslon 31 to 20. Southern 12 8 12 11- 43 The Falcons won the battle of Reserve Score: Wahama 37. Southern 29. . third quarter 17 to 12. Dingey hit f9r 10 more points In the last eight minutes 1 Wahama came out on top for its fifth victory of the season, 67 to 43. Wahaina grabbed rebounds, led by Dingey with 17 and Mitchell with 16. The White Falcons committed 17 turnovers, blocked four Southern shots and had eight steals led by Mike Lewis with lour steals. Ia reserve · game, 35-28 - David Rife paced the wi~ners with 12 polnta while Marc Lawhon added IO. Banks topped the Highlanders with nine points. The win pushed !be Bobcats' record to :1-S In the league and 4-3 overall. The four victories ' fa~~~~~!xr~~:n ~;s ;;:~ are the-most Kyger Creek has Falcons. They hit on 32 of 64 won In the paot three years. shots for 50 pet from the floor. Southwestern dropped to tJ.? At the charity strip, they In the SVAC and 3-8 oyerall. managed to connect on ' The Highlanders hosted three of seven attempts' for 43 Southern Saturday night.sd . KC pet. Behind Dingey's 28 points wUI host Wahama Tue ay were Mitchell with 16 : night. Lambert with 12. For So~thern Kyger Creek (56) - Curry, 1-,rnrer' 0_2; Hudson, 4-J-11 ; Rumley, 3- Sayre was the leading sc 2-8; Stidham. 2-2-6; Clay, 1-4-6; with 16 while Curfman chipped Wl•e. s-0-10; Tabor, 0-2-2 and · . Cremeans, 5-J -1L Totals 21-14- in with 12. Wahama _ll!ok 45 Southweotern (52l - Di!lon, preliminary game 37 to 29. 0·2-2; Walker. 2-0-4; Lewis, 4•0- , • a: Wood. 6.1.13; carter. 2-3,7; . LeQding the charges for Bush. 9-0-18. Totals 2~-6-52. Little Falcons were K:Jer~:~~rs: 16 13 7 2o-56 Brabham with 10 s•western 10 10 18 14-52 Dewhurst with nine . Southern, Dunning and N•i •... ~ ' hit tn double figofes with 1:i Cottage BKB Results · By United Press International 11 points respectively. ' East · . Wahama's next test will be NY Tech 70 York 64 • Tuesday night when they 72 . ¢!r.'f1':.:~~~b~ travel to Cl)esh!re where G. Milson 72 Bowie St. 68 will tangle with the Bobcats E. Nazrne 9l Gordon 83 Kyger Creek High School. Nrtheastrn 64 Rider ..a Lowell 66 Wrcster 64 Wahama won the · Bentley 79 Marls! 72 meeting between the two Bllo St, 76 AI bany St. 73 Brckprt st. 106 New Hven so schools back on Dec. 12. Game SoW1hmptn 87 R. Wslyn 63 times are 6:30 and· 8 p.m. 56 60 Colgate Bui!':t~l Wahama (671 :_ Dlngey, 14-0Qgtlhrpe $!1 st.Leo 72 28; Mitchell, 7-2-16; Lamberl, GrdnrWbll·111 M. Brown 82 6·0-12 ; Glllano. 2-0-4; S(Tlll.h, 1AI H 1 170 1-3; Johnson, 1-0-2; Buzzard, l 82 Miss. Colt. a.· n sv 0-2. Tote II 32-3-67. Elon 64 Gulllord 63 • ArJT>strng St 79 St.Jno-Minn. 51 Southern (43) - Sayre, 8-0" · 16; Curfman, 6-0-12; Hill, 3-1.7; ·W. Mllrylarid 77 Frostburg 57 · Nease, 1-0-2 :' !hie, 1-0·2; Miller • . Shphrd 77 Davls&Eiklns 68 . 1-2-4. Toto Is 20-3-43. L b 61 c d 59 By Quarters: West I · oncor Wahama 13 18 17 19-<57· York 95 Shenandoah 74 ' . IRONTON- Jim Pi~rc~ and each while McCrearY l!lilled . Mitch Wright combined for 42 down 11 lor. the Tigers. points Frid~y night as the LOGAN {621 - Pierce 12-024; Culbertson 3-D.6; Norris 2-0Logan Chieftains scored their 4; Wright 7-4-18; Campbell 2-2first victory at..Ironton since 6; Whilcrafl 2-0-4. TOTALS 21the Tigers rejoined the SEOAL 6-62. IRONTON tSIJ - McCre1ry five years ago by a score of 62- 7-2-16; Green 5-2 - 1~; Howard3· 58. 0·6; Ferguson 4-0-8; Hannon 6The win at.o snapped a five- 1-13; Spence 1-0-2; S. Carter 01-1. TOTALS 26.6-51. . game losing streak for the Score bv au.rters: 14 16 14,1 Chiefs but it was not easy as Logan lronlon 11 16 20 11-51 ·the score was tied six times Reserve score: Logan 42, - and the lead changed hands 10 lronton 32. times before Logan's Mitch Wright p~t it away with 13 seconds left in the contest. Logan took a 14-11 first ·period lead and still held a 31).27 halftime lead. However, : with 4:15 remaining in the !Jlird period and Logan on top 42-35, the Tigers ticked off 12 ·straight points to take a 47-42 lead before the quarter ended at'47- Family Size • Btl. . OOCAQ)LA • Featuring: Ali new "TRI GU'ARD"· Sandwich-type vinyl sidiQg for denl-resistance ~so und. proofing & insulalion. • Sliding gloss door off family roow • Shingled roof • Full size house furn ilure • Fed. lire egress windows • CQn be set on a slob, f()undotion, or even lefl on wheels & axles . Electric • Gas or Oil Available SEE IT TODAY AT IOHNSON'S Delivery & Set-up Fret HRS: Mon. thru Fridqy 9·8 Sat. 9-5 Closed on Sundqy * f'RrMI 4 !'err' f'Nierl * lliltl~~~~~~--"'-tt....-"'-ti....-~~~....-"'-ti.__"'-tt-.-._..IIW~~~------IIWIIW~ �' '. ' ' . • • .. '~~ . . ... • •~ • t ' ' ·'"' " ~.- -- • I .., j. ~ · t 'I'.' I f• i ' ' ~:• o- ' 1 "'-¥ '1 ~ .,. ~ .. .,~ . ; '• ' :!:! - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 21, 1913 . ' Meigs rutis win string to 1 • • . '' ·II ' ~ .. Then three baske ts, two by senior guard Bill Vaughan, Understand abl y, both were made the score 11-8 fa voring given an ovation upon leavin g Jackson at the end of the first the fl oor. quarter. · The Marauders had three Bill Vaughan 's ball stealing playe rs in doubl e figures, opening the second quarter Boggs with 12, Andy Vaughan helped the Marauders ge t on "had 10, and cousin Bill 11. top at)3-12 when senior guard The boards told the story , Jim Boggs hit one of his Meigs, wi th 44 offensive and patented 25 footers. Jackson, defensive rebounds, dominated however,led by Art DeStephan lhe ciose.in shooting areas, as and Martin, led ·a. cot.n- Jackson had only 19. Bill terattack that mome'ntariiy Chaney, who has been coming kepr the game tight At half- on like gangbusters the past time the count was 27,19, wilh two weeks, led Meigs with 8 Meigs pulling away. Bill catches. Going into the game, Vaughan's 20-footer had put Chaney was third among the Meigs ahead to stay at 6:10 left league's rebounders. · .. in the quarter at 15-13. • · Meigs got itK foul trouble Jackson never got closer early. Chaney, Mike Sayre and than six in the second half and ·lhe Vaughans sat out chunks of for the third straight game time through the second, third Coach Carl Wolfe was able to and even the fourlh quarter. err .lty his bench near the end . With 3:11 remaining in the The game was rough. With game each had four fouls each, 5:56 left in the first half, but none of them got the all· Jackson's Rick Bilbnan was important fifth . knocked down and had to leave Randy Warrington's 10 the game in a groggy state. In points led the losers. the final minutes of the third Friday Meigs goes to quarter Jackson's captain Dan Waverly's new gym for the Morrow took a nasty gash over second round match with Mr. his left eye. He was removed to Carroll Hawhee's undefeated an area hospital for stitches. No. I AA club in Ohio. MEIGS VARSITY FGA·M FTA-M RB PF TP PLAYER Boggs 13-4 4-4 2 3 12 s .3 2-2 4 4 8 Sayre Chaney S-0 0-0 8 4 .0 A. Vaughan 5-5 J.o 1 . 4 10 B. Vaughan 8·3 6-5 4 4 II Bailey 9-3 7 ·3 2 I 9 2-1 J.o . 4 2 2 Meyers • "'"; ... I ' ·0 : 'b-2 ~ .---3 •tO·· 2 !Werry ·o.o o-o o o o Price May 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Fred Burney 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Fl. Burney 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 TOTALS 49-19 23·16 34 22 54 JACKSON VARSITY . PLAYER FGA·M FTA·M PF TP Momm S-4 1-0 I 8 While 9-3 0-0 2 6 Martin s.J 4·1 2 7 Deslephen 2·0 7·4 3 4 Conr·oy.. 7-2 J.o 4 4 Jenkins 0-0 0-0 0 0 McDonald 5·1 1-0 2 2 Warrington n .; n • 10 Henderson 0·0 0-0 0 0 Blllr. on 0-0 0-0 0 0 Chlr1:. 0 0-0 0-0 I Fannin 0-0 o.o 0 0 TOTALS 44-17 18-7 19 II ' By Quarters: Meigs , 8 27 36 54 Jackson 11 19 29 AI Marauder reserves top·JHS, 51 to 43 goals for a total of eight points. At the half, the mini Marauders were behind 17-24. 'With 2:0B remaining in the third quarter, Dodson sank a who will play their remaining eight . gam es' th ere after playing the first nine on the road . . No official dedication ceremony. w~s conducted Friday night as ihe formal dedication is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. ZS , at 2 p.m. with the public invited for the open house. Coach C. D. Hawhee saw six of his talented Tigers score in double figures Friday as they'' rolled up·quarter leads ·of 11·2, . 41-16, and 71·29. Wellston's Charlie Snare .hit the first goal of the game to put the Rockets on top,2-ll with·7:04 left in ·the first pedod b~t before another Golden Rockel poinl·was scored Waverly had raced to a 17-i first period lead and increased. ,it to 26-2 with 5:06 remaining in the seconcf period before the Rockets hit again. 'flave Salyers led the Tigers with 20 points wilh Biil Maloy adding 17,.John Shoemaker 16, Mike.Oyer 14, and Ed Thomp' son and j)oug Pfeifer each getting 12. . · Charlie Snare~s 13 .pOints topped the Rocket scoring. Wellston's Dave Sou~ers; .who entered the contest ranked as the SEOAL's second leadil!g scorer with a . 19.6 average, was llmjted to just four po!nll; and charged with Zl lurn.overs by the tenacious Tiger defense. Waverly canned 39 of 74.field goals for .a blistering 53 pet. and dropped in 16 of 25 free throws. · They also hauled down 47 rebounds with Mike Oyer grabbing 13. The Rockets hit ·on 13 of 32 shots for a 40 pet. average and Glouster .spills·Eas~er~ five, 66-52 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's Eagles had a cold night with not too much working right Friday with tfie · Glouster Tomcats on the Eastern hardwood, losing their third non-league game of the season, 66-52. Eastern, now 6-3 overall and still 6-1 in Southern Valley Conference play, got in big trouble right away, trailing 16- 6 after the first eight minutes. They never caught up. Although three Eagles hit in double fi gure s, with Tim Spencer ·leading Eastern with 15 points, they couldn't match the hot hands of the visitors who were' led by Craw's 22 points on six fielders and 10 free throws. . Eastern's average from the field was not available, but they were only 50 pet. at the free line :_ 14 for 28 - while Glouster was 20 for 25 for 80 pet. By ljaUtime Eastern had pulled up to trail by only 7 at 3124. The rest period cured none of the losers' shooting troubles, as they had fallen behind after three quarters by 15 at 47-32. Eastern's .Randy.' Boring , third in the SVAC scoring Bruins roll on,.92-64 By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer It was a typical story Friday night. The UCLA Bruins, who had won 57 straight, were meeting the University of San Francisco. Yes, the same USF team · that set the collegiate record of 60 straight during the Bill Russell era in the mid '50s. And the Dons came in with a respectable team ranked 13th in the nation with a 12-1 record. It had all the ingredients of a great drama wilh the Dons obviously trying to protect their record. But, alas, UCLA didn 't let much drama build. The score was 6-0 after two minutes; 42-25 at halftime and 78-40 midway · nullpups ,, be too much for Jackson as the two combined for 26 points. Danny Dodson sank four field WAVERLY - A re cord Southeastern Ohio League crowd of 2,800 fa~s paid their way into the glistening new Waverly Field House Friday night to watch their undefeated Tigers .romp over winless We Us ton by a 94-31 score . It was not only the first .. varsity contest ever played in the new structure but · it marked the first home contest ·of the season for the Tigers, roll over in the second half when Coach expected to go for No. 61 at John Wooden took the subs out. South Bend in a nationally The final score was 92-64 and televised game next Saturday. the Bruins had their 58th The veteran UCLA' coach straight victory tucked away . . said that Walton played "his · The victory wasn't surprising best game of the year conbut the margin of victory was. sidering the lenglh of time he Breaking that record of 60 played." Walton was lifted straight is about ali the Bruins midway in the second half. and Coach Wooden have left to In one of those Wooden un· do. They've won six con- derstatements, he added, "it's secutive NCAA titles going to take a fine team lo (remember when two straight beat us. " was considered a real fea t?) Walton had· 22 points and 22 and eight in the last nine years. rebounds while forward Larry But they haven't been able to Farmer added 15 and Keith win 60 straight. Wilkes 12. Kevin Restani led Now , with Bill Walton the losers wilh 19. leading the way in his junior UCLA and San Francisco year , the streak seems were the only top-ranked destined to go on indefinitely if teams in action Friday night. he doesn't suffer any injuries. In other games, Washington The Bruins haven 't lost since State beat Idaho, 78-61, Oral January of 1971 when Notre Roberts downed Los Angeles Dame and Austin Carr upset State, 95-86, Butler topped Air the Bruins at South Bend . · Force, 61-56, and Yale beat Ironically, the Bruins are Wesleyan , 76-46. .. ' ..., . 8y ' landowners in Nfa~on (:ounty By Joha Cooper Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District had a plan of work meeting to discuss items which would be promoted by landowners in Mason County and also by other groups to further the cause of conservation in general. Edward Bumgarner, WAS NOW 1971 Comet 4 dr., Blue, auto., small V-8, a real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Chev. Nova 2 dr. Gold, 6 cyl., std. shift. $1995 . . 51850 1971 Datsun 510,2 Dr., maroon, automatic. $17.95 .. $1645 1971 V. W. Super Bug, dark blue, 4 speed, 24,000 miles $1895 .. $1788 1971 VW Sug, orange, real sharp, low mileage. 51895 . . $1688 ·J97D Fiat 850,2 dr., blue. A real nice work car. $1095 $888 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Blue 6 cyl., auto., air cond. $1695 51488 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr. auto., air cond. Sharp. $1795 $1688 1970 VW Sq. Back Sta. Wgn., 4 speed, air cond. 52195 51988 1969 VW Sq. Back Stil. Wgn., 4 speed, sharp car, (red). $1695 $1488 1969 VW Fast Back. Beige, automatic-. $1595 $1388 1968 VW Sta. Wgn. 7 pass. (Bus), red & white, a nice unit for the large $1795 $1588 family. 1967 VW Bug, light blue, 4 speed. $995 $888 beautification and with some to be used as .Chrisimas trees. WARD D. O'DELL, whose farm is on the head of Big Buzzard Creek, became a cool!'!rator of lhe district and asked for planning assistance. In talking wilh Mr. O'Dell, Denver Yoho of SCS foulld out that he had formerly lived in Jefferson County on a farm and had a district conservation plan on his farm In lhat cbunty. He was well pleased with lhe services provided and wanted to develop his Mason County farm by means of 'a con. servation plan and district assistance: AN INTERESTJNG cooperate' of the soil conservation district is the Southern West Virginia Beagle Club. Its 175 acres is located off the Pliney Road at the head of 16 Mile Creek. One hundred acres of this land is enclosed with a chainJ!nk fence four feet tall with barbed wire on top. The purpose of lhe club is to develop the land so as to produce the largest possible rabbit population. Members hold many beagle field trials on this land and people come from all over this and adjacent states to their trials. We were on lheir land about a year ago with the SCS Wildlife Biologist Edward Gaskins and Department of Natural Resources Biologist Paul Matthews to help them wilh a revised . plan. They asked for this new plan. so that they would be able to carry out new practices which would ,increa~ the rabbit population. As we went over the land we jumped rabbits very one of lhe supervisors of lhe district in Mason County, presided at the meeting. One item which we are making note of at this time is acceleration of the tree planting program which, it is hoped, will come about. It was pointed out that P!lople plant trees for · ~arious purposes. Some of these are beautification, erosion control, Christmas tree production and reforestation. Westvaco Corporation is making Virginia Pine seedlings avallable to land· r•wners at a cost of $4 per COLUMBUS - Candidates f•1ousand. Jim Lemaster, local for public office during this · t·•Jilresentative of Westvaco, year's local elections, In many : tdd · us lhat this was con- cases, must have their siderably be)ow the cost of Declaration of Candidacy or tpuction of seedlings. ' · v~ominatlng 9 .,Ji'~II:\I!Jn filed ''The Western District "!ill before the February 7, 1973 huve a tree planting crew deadline .at 4 p.m., announced available to landowners who wish to use lhis service. HAROLD EDWARDS, )Vhose farm is on Greer Road, is in· terested in building a pond for winter time use by his livestock. Denver Yoho of SCS POMEROY - Meigs County made a preliminary in· vestigation and gave him in· dairymen are in\lited to attend formation concerning lhe soils a meeting Thursday afternoon, and the' suitabillty of a pond in Jan. 25, from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. lhe location which ·Mr. Ed· in .ihe vocational agricultural room of the Meigs High School • wards chose. arranged through the · : Mr. Edwards has been a of Robert • cooperator of the Western· Soil cooperation Spurlock, V o-Ag teacher at ! Cooservat!on Distrlct and has : bad a plan on his farm since Southern High School; Everett ·l 1948. When he bought ad· Holcomb, Vo-Ag teacher at • dit!onal land, Lionel Smith of Meigs High School, and C. E. • ; SCS helped him with a plan Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. : revision in 1964. . • Dr. John Staubus, l):xtension : The record shows that he has ( carried out many practices on Dairyman from Ohio State ~ his farm. These include U~iversity; will discuss some ~ clearing and reseeding of land, . of the alternatives in' feeding : building a farm pond and the dairy cattle for maximum ~ planting of several trees. His production in 1973 including ~ - purpese In planting trees was consideration of protein costs for erosion control, and alternatives. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio. Phone (614) 446-9800 · ·· ·'"n"" 9'" 1" ' """'"'" Monll\iy 12 Noon tll9 P.M. Tues:, Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. lol P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Elections will be held next . November 6 for municipal and township oflicers, members of boards ,q!~u~atlon, judges and clerks of police and municipal courts . Chief Election Officer Ted Brown said that all ~andidates for these offices, except the municipal judges, will have to file their declarations by the deadline, if they plan to seek nomination at the May 8 D , will rurynten meet Thursday f ·} -··- Il ' Jim Walter builds a better buy! OHIO 45619 .. Old Hwy . 52 P. 0. Box 250 · Ph : 867-3153 ' (T\ OPEN 8 'tU i ~. Weekdays . .. . . OPEN. 8'tll6 .Sat.·& Sun. CD . .. · ..... Jim Waller#Jllhf (Moll to ·n.•arast offlcel I would likt to hove mor• Information ond •the cott building on my property . I understand there would be no abll;!ltlon · to buy' and that you would give me these I :~:•• I CITY I (Dr of charge. ~ , . . •ir $TAt, . I I OWI\JINpiriy I" . ' ' ~~ .................. .- " " " - i - .~ ' . ~.......;. ...... _ I I I I . •Cal.f Nipple Bottles •Grass Tdany Blocks •Water Softener Salt Pet Food Supplies Service Center 1. D.·North·Pr~duce ·Co•. CENTRAL SOYA." Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street . OF OHIO 1 ,J • ,_,ilk Filters Supp~ ·I I • Calf Nipple .Pails •Mastitis Treatment • Protein Blocks Your Farm ' I • Milk Replacer ' • Poultry Equipment • Gloves IN 4 • 25 LB. BAG ~TS. I .• ' ""l1hbon) Anywav You Spell It, Backwards, Sideways. Up or Down It Still Speels the Best Milk Replacer. I·. ADDIISI Ttlt.,ho"' '· I 1, 11 ,.;~i r.ut~ ~~~,. li•o ~lmt!e"' .. I '· . LEAVES HOSPITAL BED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Singer Vikki Carr. under treatment at Baylor Center in LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) , Houston for an undetermined - A work stoppage by guards respiratory aibne~t. left her at the Southern Ohio Correc- hospital bed against doctors' tional Facility has apparently orders Friday ·to keep an ended at the urging of engagement with President Teamsters Union officials who Nixon's inaugural committee, represent the striking guards, a spokesman here said. "It had officials said Saturday. nolhing to do with politics, but James Scholten, an assistant . a girl doesn't stand up the superintendent at the President of her country," correctional institution, said Miss Carr said. "If he can put only 13 called in sick for the 10 up·with.a frog in my throat, so p.m. shift Friday and 15 for the can 1." · early shift today. There had been about 50 calling in sick earlier lhis week. Herman THE DUKE RELEASED Ball, chief · steward and LOS ANGELES (UP!) business manager L. 0. Henry, Bandleader Duke Ellington issued a joint statement late was releas.ed from St. Vin· Friday urging all corrections cent's Hospital Friday officers to ·return to their next !~!lowing an eight-day stay for regular shift. treatment of influenza. i \ Call 6r write your l~al Jim .Walter H01111s' manager today. He'll give you complete lnfDI'IIIItiOII and the ! low cost of building a leur-bedroom. two-bath· h111111 for· you .. . or. any other ho111t you want ar nnd c;.;, ' and uplain how qualifild prapany owntrs can .get INSTANT MORTGAGE FI~ANCING. Isn't it fillll Yl!l' mavttl up ,to a "IJetltr illy" by Jim Waltw? Sure it is. so. CHARLESTON, w. VA. 25303 I P. 0. Box 836i 60& 1st Ave. SOuth U. S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.} Ph: 727:2296 l • OVER 20 "BETTER BUY". MOI;)ELS • ~UILT 'ON YOUR PROPERTY . Primary Election this spring. There are exceptions to this rule when the candidate is filing for township offices, member of a board of educQtion or municipal offices - except municipal judge - in a municipality of less lhan 2,000 population and in some instances where the population exceeds 2,000. Nominating petitions fqr these latter offices must be filed no later than 4 p.m. of August 8, 1973. TIME TO BUY I ' .\ Policewoman subdues Gl pCH:!CIOCIIIICI!I:DCIOt:IC:M:ICH:ICIOt:IC~t:IC:IC~t:IC~ \ even furnish the n111erials and includo the .cost in your mertgage if you like. . · I JIM WALTER HOMES of I CHESAPEA~.j:, I '3rd & $Jtlm011 Pro-L81• flo~ freely, even In zero weather. • ... Pro·LII• blending proce,. locks In all lngre· dients, prevent& separation or breakdown during storage. threatened to blow up the plane at 6 a.m. if his demands were Pro-i.aa repels summer Illes and Insects. not met. Pro·t.n'is easy to teed, particularly with freeHe was subdued about 3 a.m. choice ayslems. EST when he emerged from All US AIOUT I'IUI-W AID IIIW IT CAll m ForSMop INTO YOUR fWIIItl OPUAnDI. the aircraft's cockpit and was . wrestled to the ground by Policewoman Marty Green, assigned to the Louisville narcotics squad. Policewoman Green, a petite former airlines hostess, had been negotiating with the would-be skyjacker for more than four hours and had offered herself for the hostage mechanic. The s.oldier, identified as Dennis V. Durkin, 17, of PittsServing Mei!ls, Gdllia burgh, Pa., was hustled ·off the and Mason Counties . field by law enforcement Ph. 992-2181 agents and taken into custody Jack .W. Carsey, Mgr. by the FBI. Thomas W. Kit· chens, special agent in cliarge· of the FBI's Louisville office Look for the Big "L" on Route i & ll at the said he would be charged with · Upper End of POmeroy committing a crime aboard an aircraft: The FBI said Durkin , OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM RACINE - At the · annual has been AWOL from Ft. Knox business meeting of the Racine since Jan. 6. Baptist Church,' The Rev. Edward B. Fischer of Piqua was unanimously called to serve as intorim pastor of the Racine .Baptist-Bethlehem Baptist pastorate. Rev. Fischer will perform and extend aU the pastoral services of the two churches\ Rev. Fischer has served as imterim pastor since 1965 when he resigned as pastor of lhe Piqua Baptist Church after 14 years there to becom~ superintendent of the new Baptist Home of Upper Miami facility for the aged. He has been a minister of Christ since 1932. Durinv the war years from 1942·1946, he served as a Chaplain. · Racine Baptist has a revival scheduled for lhe first full week In February, beginning on the ~th and ending the lith wilh the morning service, when Dr. Russell Jon~s . director of lhe upholstery colors, and 3 different This one has the other look, the Baptist Forward Program, will interiors? Power tor '73 can be other features, the othef points deliVer meSSjlges and work six, a 345 V-8 or a 392 V-8, of value. It's the only pickup with closely wilh The Rev. Fischer. teamed with 3-speed automatic collapsible steering column as transmission or 3, 4 and 5-speed standard equipment, the one with manuals. See the '73 list of lux· the gas tank mountE~d out's ide the uries, too-air conditioning, ·" cab. And who else offers you e ~ STARTS BLAZE stereo, the works! · choice of 13 ·b.o dy co.l ors, 4 SEVIlLE, Spain (UP!)- An Compare International®••• The Other Pickup. unidentWed man emptying a can of gasoline in a night club m! started a blaze that kille4 seven persons Friday ·night. Police arrested the man, who walked into La Vaquita night· club, pro.duced a can of gasoline a11d tipped it ·over a gas fire causing. fiamei which engulfed the bar in seconds. Six barmaids and a bill'· tender were k!lled. Two customers were serious)y Injured in . the blaze, which burned out lhe interior oi the establishmeut. An undisclosed liWnber escaped . LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Apolicewoman early Saturday subdued a young AWOL soldier who sprayed a crowded airport terminal with shotgun pellets and then tried to hijack a jetliner for a transatlantic flight. The husky young soldier, garbed in Army fatigues and carrying his shotgun in a duffel bag, claimed he was dying of cancer, shot up the Standiford Field terminal, then seized lhe Ozark Airlines DC9 and held an airline mechanic hostage for nearly six hours . He POMEROY Piqua minister called here as interim pastor INTERNATIONAL PICKUP· The Other· Pickup a ----~~-TRADE. NOW I-~--- Meigs ..Equipment CO. , ' Ph. 992-2176 .G.pa!IS, UhlO c I· '·' LIQUID Protein Supplement Stoppage ended ~ ~--------~------~ time anjoying ylllir home and your family while yeur neighbors are filing up and painting. That"s because. we usa building materials thsl are especially selected tor long lifo .. . aluminum windows, hardboard' "wood made better" siding thai holds paigt yurs longer than ordinary siding and hiavy duly 11101ing, to mention a law. Now, to keep the cost of your home evan' lowar, 'Jim Walter will build on your property, campletely finishing the outside- dawn to the last nail, the shutters and the paint - but stop at almost any stage of insida completion ... you do the rest and save money. The handier you are with tools and the IIIOrt interior wllik you do, tho mare you'll save. We'll . Some petitions filed early We Also Haye Sever.al Big Cars at Reduced Prices . ForleefCIIUI =· Some families need a four-bedroom home ... others just~ one. Some don' I!!!!!! or want a home quite . that large . But, at Jim Walter Homes it doesn't matter whal!!!!!!! or" ~ you have ... we build them all .. . lour bedrooms . . . three . . . two or just one. Whmver you wan1. Jim Walter "'better buy"' homes are custo111 built on your property in a wide variety ot sizes and models ... and thay all accent comfort and funclional beauly with spacial emphasis on LOW ~· What do you· want? We'll build it for you . · And thesa custom built homes conform to high stand· ards of quality 10 give you years and years ·of low maintenance upkeep. You'll spsnd more of your spare frequently, so that the population now is at a high leveL W. R. Dolan, a r,epresentative of their group, was recently talking wilh us about carrying out some of the planned practices. He ordered 200 Norway spruce from the Western District to be planted at strategic places on lheir property. Some of. the other practices they are carrying out are managed clipping of strips with a three,year clipping rotation, reseeding some areas with ladino clover and lhe use of lime and fertilizer to in· crease forage for use by rabbits in the winter. They also feed prepared rabbit food at many locations inside the enclosure. ' functioning but in 1971 only 24. · . _ . tlfan the non-A. t. sired herds for every breeil1- Ayrshire. 561 These 24 organizations owned or controlled an average of 96 · polinds; &own Swiss, 2,053 pounds ; Guernsey, 1,244 Pou!)<~a; sires, with each sire averaging 3,620 cows bred per year. Sixty· Holstein, 958 pounc!s; Jersey, 2,086 pounds; and 1\lilklg Shortlhree perceni of all sires in A. L were Holstein and 14 pet. of sires horn, 1,328 pounds. :... . . . · . · were beef.bulls. The significance ot the Information to the dairy if vie u8e'herd slle of 52 cows and a milk price of $6.25 per industry is that the ge.,etic improvement In <lairy replacements hundred pounds, the A. L sired Holstein herda, for example, should be enhanced by the il\creased use.of A. L and decreased . produced $3,068 more per lactation on the average than the nonuse of beef 'sires on dairy cows. A.I. sired Holstein hetll,. In the nineofltate area studied . Probably the biggest reason fpr the A. L Increase is the · The recently comPleted Iowa study also shows that pifdevelopment of more genetically superior bulls lhrough sound ferences were greater than earlier studies made in New York young sire sampling programs. Dr. Taylor says the results of and ~iclligan; says Taylor. using good A. 1. proven bulls show there is a big dollar advantage · The key to the young sire sampling program is to locate the in this method of breeding. .· top nnlrtuils and produce offspring that are genetically superior. Several research studies have ~.een conducted using official Then progeny test these young sires and retain only the best ones · DHIA dairy production records to compare production of A.L for heavy' duty in A.I. • · sired cows with natural service sired cows. The .latest study was In the regional study, all ~Y lactation records from a'll conducted at Iowa State University using data (rom nine mid· states .were sent to U.S.D.A. every four months. The U.S,D.A. 'western states. rank.id the cows for · superior production. · Results show lhat herds sires by A. L bulls averaged more Then; a list of the top two percent of the cows for each breed was prepared and ihe sires of all the cows ranked on the basis of their daughters' production reCOI'ds. Next, A. I. organizations made selected matings to.produce young siras which were mated to produce at least 50,daughters . .. . . with production recorda. Following this the young sires were rllllked, and those with the highest producing daughters were put into heavy ser\lice. ,About 9ne young sire out of 5 ranks good enoogh to be placed In the. stud . . COLuMBUS- "We're 'over 100 exhlbllors," said Bill Davidson of the up~omlng Power Show Ohio, to be tield at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus, on Saturday and Sunday, Febru8ry 3 and 4. Davidson, Executive Director of the Oblo Alsoctatt011 of Power Equipment Retallers, the Show's spllliBor, said lhat exhibit participaat slgnoupo still being processed may tax the capacity of the Hc:re·Multi-Purpose building ibat is to beusedforlhe Showddsyear. Power Sbow exhibits will Include equipment and related accessories for agriculture, construction, In· dustry, recreation, gardening, lawn care, home and business services, and public facillty management "There will be ev~lng from g!H!arts and snowmoblles to giant tractors and earthmovers," Qjlvidson said. Special program features during the two-day Show, which will be open eadh day from 9 to 5, will include home management and arls demoustratio111 fbr the ladles, Pro Lila Is a protein supplement. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. movies, tours of lhe famous Ohio State Historical Pro-uia provides low cost proleln, reduces Museum, continuous cafeteria service, and valuable prize teed cash ouliay. drawings every hour on the hour, Complimentary tickets Pro-Ln Is vllamln/mlneral tortltled (espeare available from ·bUDdreds of equipment salea and cially phosphorus) 10 give well-balanced ration mixed wllh grain. · service firms throughout Ohio and neighboring states. l'fo•LIIalmproves feed palatability, sllmulates for llairy Cattle rumen action. Improves digestive process for ·..;~:::::::::::<::~:::::::::~::::,::<:::,:::::::::::;::::~:::::::::$:~::::--.>.::::::>.":::~:=~~:::::=:~wl::;:;:;:::=::r~18?.l:::::f:;:;~) more complele, ettlclent utllizallon ot low· protein leeds. Pro-LII•ImpriJves herd heallh. aids in ketosis control In dairy cattle. Over 100 .exhibitors signed for big Power Show Ohio ' lay ofthe land '"Sel'tilte'WPa~I'S~Office . The rate of Increase hlis been about 2 pet,' per year,.During · . ' this period there has ni!Ver been a periOd of rapid growth, but in . POMEROY - Many changes bave OCCUlTed in the dairy only one year has there failed to~ anY Increase . ... buainess In the last 25 years. No change perballS bas been more Ohio is slightly above the United states average with 52.6 pet siiP!lftcant.tharl .the Cj)Dii!med Increase In ihe nwnber of cows of dairy cows bred A. (b~t falls short of lhe top seven states. The bred by artificial insemination (A.L) top seven states are Hawaii wUh 96.6 pet; Alaska 91.8 pet.; According to Dr. Wallace Taylor, Extension Dairy Specialist Fjqrida 77.4 pet. ; California 69.7 pet; Washington 64.4 pet.; Connecticut 64 pet.; ~nd PenJl!lylvania 64 pet. · the NEW in'FARMING BEEF SIRES HAVE CONTINUED to be used for about lhe at Ohio State University, over 51 pet of. the dajry cows and same number of services qver the pa~t decade but are now being heifers ane about ~0 pet. of the beef t:ows In Ohio are bred by used more on beef cows and less on dail'y cows. In 1964, appro~imately one million dairy ~s were bred to artW~linsemlnation; Each year there is an Increase both In Qhlo and on a natlo!181 basis In the u!le ofA.I. · · · beef sires, and ill the S8IIIE1 y~ar only one-half million beef cows · Dr. Harry L. Barr and Phllllp Holdaway reporting in the' were bred io beef sires. ·In 1971, the figures were reversed with recent Issue of The Ohio Herd Improvement Observer listed the dairy breedings to lle!!f sires cut in half-to one-half million and Increase in the perceJitage of dairy cows and heifers b~ by A·. L approximately one million beef cows were bred to beef sires. The by year. Starting with 1.1 pet. in 1945 each year bas seen a · per~tage of beef cows bred A. I. wasat 3.4pct. in 1971. Organizations offering A.l. servire continue to merge or s!IP!Wcant percentage increase so that by 1950 the figure was 9. 7 retire from the Industry. In 1953, lhere were 96 organizations pet; 10years later 31.8pet.; and in 19704Upet. All Of These EconoJ11y Cars Have Been Reduced ". i ,, C. E. BIUealee CoDDty Exteuloa Ageat,. Agri<UIIure . . ' ..,. "' . ' ' Conservation goals reviewed by a· low cost 4 bedroom home ? GALLIPOLIS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups knocked the Gallipolis Blue Imps out of a tie for third place in the SEO reserve standings Friday by thumping Coach Ed Pauley's quintet, 44-21. The Bullpups are now 5-:J in league play . The Imps are 4-4 in conference play, and 7-4 on the year. Todd Ellwood, fr es hman guard, paced the winners with 16 points: Arnie Chonko added 14. Mike Sickles led the Imps with eight points. David Brown field goal to put them on top for the rest of the game. Mar k Buchanan, Greg Fannin, and Mark Lewis paced the Jackson reserves with 10 points apiece. They are now 1-7 on lhe year . · Meigs reserves have a 5-3 record. They will fa ce the · Waverly reserves next Friday, RIO GRANDE - A new MEIGS - Coates n .18 , program for intramural ac· Dodson 4·0-8: Au II 2 H : s. Wal burn 2·2·6; Qualls 4·0·8; tlvity has been slated for lhe Cremeans 2-1.5, Tolals 22-1.s1. spring semester at Rio Grande JACKSON - Fannin 5·0-10 ; Bucha na n 5·0·10; Ridge n . JO ; College. Gr ill o 2·0·4: Jose ph 2-3-7; Currently, three men's Lewis 1·0·2. Totals 19-5-43. I programs, and one women 's By Quarters Meigs 5 17 39 51 program, and one Jackson 12 24 33 43 CONTRACfS SIGNED coeducational program has NEW YORK •(UP!) - Jon been initiated. In the men's Matlack, National League Friday's Result s division, a team basketball Rookie of lhe Year, celebrated tournament has been So. Col o. 86 Kan .. Pilsbg 77 his 23rd birthday Friday by scheduled for each Tuesday No. Colo. 91 Kan. Tchrs 85 · putting Ills name to a 1973 Colo . Mines 95 Ft. Lewis 7A contract ·calling "for a better and Wednesday evenin,. from Cornell 82 Lawrence 55 8-11 p.m. at Lyne Center. Also, No. Oak. 69 Rl ver .Fa lls 57 lhan 50 per cent raise. " a men's racketball tournament St. Cloud St. 71 Mich. Tech 65 Matlack, who pitched for Winona St. 66 Morrs.Minn. 56 Is being proyided during Bemid!i St. 102 SW Sf. 59 "slightly over the rookie minimum of $13,500," last recreation time within lhe year, will be paid about $22,500. same facility while a men's intr~mural ·wrestling tour, coedu.c ational volleyball Shortstop Bud Harrelson also signed his 1973 contract, but his namen t wlll be held on tournament is being February 2 and 3.·. · establjs~ed every Thursday called for a cut from $65,000 to $60,000. Harrelson said he The women's program will evening at 8:30p.m. . · begin with a singles badminton Over 30 intramural acti.vities accepted a cu,t "because I ·· tournament which is scheduled have been proposed for the .deserved it." Harrelson batted only .215 eath Monday evening from 9- current semester. Most acbut did lead the team in stolen 10:30 p.m. Iti addition, an open tivities encourage both faculty bases with 12 in 16 attempts. taeultr • staff • studen't and student participation. · • converted five• of 1l free throws. · ~. They also ha~led 'doWrl 47 rebounds · with Mike ~y~r · grabbing 13. The Rockets hit o~ 13·of 32 shots for a 40.pet. average"and converted five of 11 bee throws. Randy Peoples had four of Wellston's.J2 rebounds. The victory left Waverly with a season mark of 10.0 and il.j) in the SE0AL while WeUsi<lrl is at;· lhe other extreme with arl·o.lif' season slate and 11.8 in the league. , WHLSTON (31) - Snare 5. 3-13; Souders 2·0-4; Gilliland J• 0-2; Arnold H· 10; Peoples )·0· 2. TOTALS 13·5·31. WAVERLY (94)- Maloy 6· 5-17; Oyer 5·4·14; Pfeifer. H· 12; T~ompson 6-0·12 ; Shoemaker 8·0· 16; Salyers 9·2· 20; Tracy 0·1·1; Young J . p.~ TOTALS Jr-16·94. '. Score by quorters: Wellston 2 12 13 4-31 Waverly 17 24' 30 23-94 .Reserve· score: · Waverly 56. Wellston 23. · What do ·you want ... Blue Imps added seven . Athens led 6-4 after one period. It was tied !7-ali at halftime. Athens outscored the Gallian s 16 _4 in the third period , th en blanked the l;'auiey mcn 11-ll in the fin al stanza to win going away. Box score: BULL PUPS (441 _ Ellwood, S-6-16; Gardner, 0-0·0; Stem. pel , 1·0·2; Heady. 1·0·2; Butner, 0·0·0; Faulkner. 1·0·2; Horn, 00·0; Sm ith, 1·0-2; Chonko, 3-8· 14; Hicks. 1·0·2: Dailey, 2-0-4; Green. 0·0·0. TOTALS 15-14-44. BLUE IMPS (21) - Groth, J0-2; 'Niday, 1-2-4; Brown, 3-1-7; . Valentine, 0-0.0 ; Slcltles, 4-0-8; Watson, o.o.o; Burris, 0-0-0; T. Myers, 0·0-0; Johnson, 0-0·0; Warren, 0-0·0; J. Myers, o.o.o; Watts , 0-0-0; Chang , 0-0-0; Schopis, 0-0-0. TOTALS 9-3-21 . By Quarters : 8 II 16 11 - 44 Bullpups 4 13 4 Q-21 Blue Imps VARSITY parade with a 16.1 average, Eastern 6 24 32 52 was held to 12. John Sheets put Glouster 16 31 47 66 Eastern - Dill 2·0·4, Boring 13 on the board on four fielders 6-0-12, Spencer 5-5-JS; Atherton and five free lhrows. 1-2·4, ~ross 1'1·3, Sheeti4·S-13, Eastern's reserves lost their Baum·O·l·l. Totals 19-14-52. Glouster . - Severs 2-S-9, game 40-26 in the preliminary Cardaras J.S-11. Crow 6-10·22, rriatch. . Gillott 4-0-8, 'Slkoriski 8-0·16. Eastern was to play at Totals 27-20-66. RESERVES Symmes Valley Saturda)<: njght Eas·lern 4 17 19 26 in an important league contest. 10 24 29 40 ' Nation's dairy industry a~ceptiitg A. I. rapidly , ~p i' ... ...., ; .. JACKSON - When you're hot you're hot , as the Meigs High basketball team proved by whipping the Jackson Ironmen 54-41 here Friday night. It wps the · sixth win in ' 3 row for the Marauders. Jackson slipped farther into no-man's land of the Southeastern Ohio League race, at 1-7, Meigs jumped out to an early 2-0 lead, but the lronmen caught up on a free throw and baskels by ·Rocky Martin and Tom Conroy. The Marauders · failed to score again until less than four minutPs were left in the first quarter. ' I ·, Jackson falls to Marauders in SEO battle Rio plans programs for spring 54·41. SIX, . . Rer:ord SEO crowd sees Waverly wzn· • JACKSON - AMeigs rally in lhe third quarter gave the Marauder reserves a 51-43 victory 'over the Jackson lronbays here Friday night. The combination of Lonnie Coates and Perk Ault proved to 23-The slmdayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 • ' ' , 1 • ' , I, Pomeq, Ohio �' '. ' ' . • • .. '~~ . . ... • •~ • t ' ' ·'"' " ~.- -- • I .., j. ~ · t 'I'.' I f• i ' ' ~:• o- ' 1 "'-¥ '1 ~ .,. ~ .. .,~ . ; '• ' :!:! - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday,Jan. 21, 1913 . ' Meigs rutis win string to 1 • • . '' ·II ' ~ .. Then three baske ts, two by senior guard Bill Vaughan, Understand abl y, both were made the score 11-8 fa voring given an ovation upon leavin g Jackson at the end of the first the fl oor. quarter. · The Marauders had three Bill Vaughan 's ball stealing playe rs in doubl e figures, opening the second quarter Boggs with 12, Andy Vaughan helped the Marauders ge t on "had 10, and cousin Bill 11. top at)3-12 when senior guard The boards told the story , Jim Boggs hit one of his Meigs, wi th 44 offensive and patented 25 footers. Jackson, defensive rebounds, dominated however,led by Art DeStephan lhe ciose.in shooting areas, as and Martin, led ·a. cot.n- Jackson had only 19. Bill terattack that mome'ntariiy Chaney, who has been coming kepr the game tight At half- on like gangbusters the past time the count was 27,19, wilh two weeks, led Meigs with 8 Meigs pulling away. Bill catches. Going into the game, Vaughan's 20-footer had put Chaney was third among the Meigs ahead to stay at 6:10 left league's rebounders. · .. in the quarter at 15-13. • · Meigs got itK foul trouble Jackson never got closer early. Chaney, Mike Sayre and than six in the second half and ·lhe Vaughans sat out chunks of for the third straight game time through the second, third Coach Carl Wolfe was able to and even the fourlh quarter. err .lty his bench near the end . With 3:11 remaining in the The game was rough. With game each had four fouls each, 5:56 left in the first half, but none of them got the all· Jackson's Rick Bilbnan was important fifth . knocked down and had to leave Randy Warrington's 10 the game in a groggy state. In points led the losers. the final minutes of the third Friday Meigs goes to quarter Jackson's captain Dan Waverly's new gym for the Morrow took a nasty gash over second round match with Mr. his left eye. He was removed to Carroll Hawhee's undefeated an area hospital for stitches. No. I AA club in Ohio. MEIGS VARSITY FGA·M FTA-M RB PF TP PLAYER Boggs 13-4 4-4 2 3 12 s .3 2-2 4 4 8 Sayre Chaney S-0 0-0 8 4 .0 A. Vaughan 5-5 J.o 1 . 4 10 B. Vaughan 8·3 6-5 4 4 II Bailey 9-3 7 ·3 2 I 9 2-1 J.o . 4 2 2 Meyers • "'"; ... I ' ·0 : 'b-2 ~ .---3 •tO·· 2 !Werry ·o.o o-o o o o Price May 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Fred Burney 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Fl. Burney 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 TOTALS 49-19 23·16 34 22 54 JACKSON VARSITY . PLAYER FGA·M FTA·M PF TP Momm S-4 1-0 I 8 While 9-3 0-0 2 6 Martin s.J 4·1 2 7 Deslephen 2·0 7·4 3 4 Conr·oy.. 7-2 J.o 4 4 Jenkins 0-0 0-0 0 0 McDonald 5·1 1-0 2 2 Warrington n .; n • 10 Henderson 0·0 0-0 0 0 Blllr. on 0-0 0-0 0 0 Chlr1:. 0 0-0 0-0 I Fannin 0-0 o.o 0 0 TOTALS 44-17 18-7 19 II ' By Quarters: Meigs , 8 27 36 54 Jackson 11 19 29 AI Marauder reserves top·JHS, 51 to 43 goals for a total of eight points. At the half, the mini Marauders were behind 17-24. 'With 2:0B remaining in the third quarter, Dodson sank a who will play their remaining eight . gam es' th ere after playing the first nine on the road . . No official dedication ceremony. w~s conducted Friday night as ihe formal dedication is scheduled for Sunday, Jan. ZS , at 2 p.m. with the public invited for the open house. Coach C. D. Hawhee saw six of his talented Tigers score in double figures Friday as they'' rolled up·quarter leads ·of 11·2, . 41-16, and 71·29. Wellston's Charlie Snare .hit the first goal of the game to put the Rockets on top,2-ll with·7:04 left in ·the first pedod b~t before another Golden Rockel poinl·was scored Waverly had raced to a 17-i first period lead and increased. ,it to 26-2 with 5:06 remaining in the seconcf period before the Rockets hit again. 'flave Salyers led the Tigers with 20 points wilh Biil Maloy adding 17,.John Shoemaker 16, Mike.Oyer 14, and Ed Thomp' son and j)oug Pfeifer each getting 12. . · Charlie Snare~s 13 .pOints topped the Rocket scoring. Wellston's Dave Sou~ers; .who entered the contest ranked as the SEOAL's second leadil!g scorer with a . 19.6 average, was llmjted to just four po!nll; and charged with Zl lurn.overs by the tenacious Tiger defense. Waverly canned 39 of 74.field goals for .a blistering 53 pet. and dropped in 16 of 25 free throws. · They also hauled down 47 rebounds with Mike Oyer grabbing 13. The Rockets hit ·on 13 of 32 shots for a 40 pet. average and Glouster .spills·Eas~er~ five, 66-52 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern's Eagles had a cold night with not too much working right Friday with tfie · Glouster Tomcats on the Eastern hardwood, losing their third non-league game of the season, 66-52. Eastern, now 6-3 overall and still 6-1 in Southern Valley Conference play, got in big trouble right away, trailing 16- 6 after the first eight minutes. They never caught up. Although three Eagles hit in double fi gure s, with Tim Spencer ·leading Eastern with 15 points, they couldn't match the hot hands of the visitors who were' led by Craw's 22 points on six fielders and 10 free throws. . Eastern's average from the field was not available, but they were only 50 pet. at the free line :_ 14 for 28 - while Glouster was 20 for 25 for 80 pet. By ljaUtime Eastern had pulled up to trail by only 7 at 3124. The rest period cured none of the losers' shooting troubles, as they had fallen behind after three quarters by 15 at 47-32. Eastern's .Randy.' Boring , third in the SVAC scoring Bruins roll on,.92-64 By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Writer It was a typical story Friday night. The UCLA Bruins, who had won 57 straight, were meeting the University of San Francisco. Yes, the same USF team · that set the collegiate record of 60 straight during the Bill Russell era in the mid '50s. And the Dons came in with a respectable team ranked 13th in the nation with a 12-1 record. It had all the ingredients of a great drama wilh the Dons obviously trying to protect their record. But, alas, UCLA didn 't let much drama build. The score was 6-0 after two minutes; 42-25 at halftime and 78-40 midway · nullpups ,, be too much for Jackson as the two combined for 26 points. Danny Dodson sank four field WAVERLY - A re cord Southeastern Ohio League crowd of 2,800 fa~s paid their way into the glistening new Waverly Field House Friday night to watch their undefeated Tigers .romp over winless We Us ton by a 94-31 score . It was not only the first .. varsity contest ever played in the new structure but · it marked the first home contest ·of the season for the Tigers, roll over in the second half when Coach expected to go for No. 61 at John Wooden took the subs out. South Bend in a nationally The final score was 92-64 and televised game next Saturday. the Bruins had their 58th The veteran UCLA' coach straight victory tucked away . . said that Walton played "his · The victory wasn't surprising best game of the year conbut the margin of victory was. sidering the lenglh of time he Breaking that record of 60 played." Walton was lifted straight is about ali the Bruins midway in the second half. and Coach Wooden have left to In one of those Wooden un· do. They've won six con- derstatements, he added, "it's secutive NCAA titles going to take a fine team lo (remember when two straight beat us. " was considered a real fea t?) Walton had· 22 points and 22 and eight in the last nine years. rebounds while forward Larry But they haven't been able to Farmer added 15 and Keith win 60 straight. Wilkes 12. Kevin Restani led Now , with Bill Walton the losers wilh 19. leading the way in his junior UCLA and San Francisco year , the streak seems were the only top-ranked destined to go on indefinitely if teams in action Friday night. he doesn't suffer any injuries. In other games, Washington The Bruins haven 't lost since State beat Idaho, 78-61, Oral January of 1971 when Notre Roberts downed Los Angeles Dame and Austin Carr upset State, 95-86, Butler topped Air the Bruins at South Bend . · Force, 61-56, and Yale beat Ironically, the Bruins are Wesleyan , 76-46. .. ' ..., . 8y ' landowners in Nfa~on (:ounty By Joha Cooper Soli Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - The Western Soil Conservation District had a plan of work meeting to discuss items which would be promoted by landowners in Mason County and also by other groups to further the cause of conservation in general. Edward Bumgarner, WAS NOW 1971 Comet 4 dr., Blue, auto., small V-8, a real sharp car. $2295 $2088 1971 Chev. Nova 2 dr. Gold, 6 cyl., std. shift. $1995 . . 51850 1971 Datsun 510,2 Dr., maroon, automatic. $17.95 .. $1645 1971 V. W. Super Bug, dark blue, 4 speed, 24,000 miles $1895 .. $1788 1971 VW Sug, orange, real sharp, low mileage. 51895 . . $1688 ·J97D Fiat 850,2 dr., blue. A real nice work car. $1095 $888 1970 Maverick 2 dr. Blue 6 cyl., auto., air cond. $1695 51488 1970 Toyota Corona 4 dr. auto., air cond. Sharp. $1795 $1688 1970 VW Sq. Back Sta. Wgn., 4 speed, air cond. 52195 51988 1969 VW Sq. Back Stil. Wgn., 4 speed, sharp car, (red). $1695 $1488 1969 VW Fast Back. Beige, automatic-. $1595 $1388 1968 VW Sta. Wgn. 7 pass. (Bus), red & white, a nice unit for the large $1795 $1588 family. 1967 VW Bug, light blue, 4 speed. $995 $888 beautification and with some to be used as .Chrisimas trees. WARD D. O'DELL, whose farm is on the head of Big Buzzard Creek, became a cool!'!rator of lhe district and asked for planning assistance. In talking wilh Mr. O'Dell, Denver Yoho of SCS foulld out that he had formerly lived in Jefferson County on a farm and had a district conservation plan on his farm In lhat cbunty. He was well pleased with lhe services provided and wanted to develop his Mason County farm by means of 'a con. servation plan and district assistance: AN INTERESTJNG cooperate' of the soil conservation district is the Southern West Virginia Beagle Club. Its 175 acres is located off the Pliney Road at the head of 16 Mile Creek. One hundred acres of this land is enclosed with a chainJ!nk fence four feet tall with barbed wire on top. The purpose of lhe club is to develop the land so as to produce the largest possible rabbit population. Members hold many beagle field trials on this land and people come from all over this and adjacent states to their trials. We were on lheir land about a year ago with the SCS Wildlife Biologist Edward Gaskins and Department of Natural Resources Biologist Paul Matthews to help them wilh a revised . plan. They asked for this new plan. so that they would be able to carry out new practices which would ,increa~ the rabbit population. As we went over the land we jumped rabbits very one of lhe supervisors of lhe district in Mason County, presided at the meeting. One item which we are making note of at this time is acceleration of the tree planting program which, it is hoped, will come about. It was pointed out that P!lople plant trees for · ~arious purposes. Some of these are beautification, erosion control, Christmas tree production and reforestation. Westvaco Corporation is making Virginia Pine seedlings avallable to land· r•wners at a cost of $4 per COLUMBUS - Candidates f•1ousand. Jim Lemaster, local for public office during this · t·•Jilresentative of Westvaco, year's local elections, In many : tdd · us lhat this was con- cases, must have their siderably be)ow the cost of Declaration of Candidacy or tpuction of seedlings. ' · v~ominatlng 9 .,Ji'~II:\I!Jn filed ''The Western District "!ill before the February 7, 1973 huve a tree planting crew deadline .at 4 p.m., announced available to landowners who wish to use lhis service. HAROLD EDWARDS, )Vhose farm is on Greer Road, is in· terested in building a pond for winter time use by his livestock. Denver Yoho of SCS POMEROY - Meigs County made a preliminary in· vestigation and gave him in· dairymen are in\lited to attend formation concerning lhe soils a meeting Thursday afternoon, and the' suitabillty of a pond in Jan. 25, from 12:30 to 2:30p.m. lhe location which ·Mr. Ed· in .ihe vocational agricultural room of the Meigs High School • wards chose. arranged through the · : Mr. Edwards has been a of Robert • cooperator of the Western· Soil cooperation Spurlock, V o-Ag teacher at ! Cooservat!on Distrlct and has : bad a plan on his farm since Southern High School; Everett ·l 1948. When he bought ad· Holcomb, Vo-Ag teacher at • dit!onal land, Lionel Smith of Meigs High School, and C. E. • ; SCS helped him with a plan Blakeslee, County Extension Agent, Agriculture. : revision in 1964. . • Dr. John Staubus, l):xtension : The record shows that he has ( carried out many practices on Dairyman from Ohio State ~ his farm. These include U~iversity; will discuss some ~ clearing and reseeding of land, . of the alternatives in' feeding : building a farm pond and the dairy cattle for maximum ~ planting of several trees. His production in 1973 including ~ - purpese In planting trees was consideration of protein costs for erosion control, and alternatives. DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN, INC. 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. 7), Gallipolis. Ohio. Phone (614) 446-9800 · ·· ·'"n"" 9'" 1" ' """'"'" Monll\iy 12 Noon tll9 P.M. Tues:, Wed., Fri. 8 A.M. lol P.M. Thur. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 8 A.M. to 12 Noon Secretary of State Ted W. Brown. Elections will be held next . November 6 for municipal and township oflicers, members of boards ,q!~u~atlon, judges and clerks of police and municipal courts . Chief Election Officer Ted Brown said that all ~andidates for these offices, except the municipal judges, will have to file their declarations by the deadline, if they plan to seek nomination at the May 8 D , will rurynten meet Thursday f ·} -··- Il ' Jim Walter builds a better buy! OHIO 45619 .. Old Hwy . 52 P. 0. Box 250 · Ph : 867-3153 ' (T\ OPEN 8 'tU i ~. Weekdays . .. . . OPEN. 8'tll6 .Sat.·& Sun. CD . .. · ..... Jim Waller#Jllhf (Moll to ·n.•arast offlcel I would likt to hove mor• Information ond •the cott building on my property . I understand there would be no abll;!ltlon · to buy' and that you would give me these I :~:•• I CITY I (Dr of charge. ~ , . . •ir $TAt, . I I OWI\JINpiriy I" . ' ' ~~ .................. .- " " " - i - .~ ' . ~.......;. ...... _ I I I I . •Cal.f Nipple Bottles •Grass Tdany Blocks •Water Softener Salt Pet Food Supplies Service Center 1. D.·North·Pr~duce ·Co•. CENTRAL SOYA." Gallipolis, 0. Vine Street . OF OHIO 1 ,J • ,_,ilk Filters Supp~ ·I I • Calf Nipple .Pails •Mastitis Treatment • Protein Blocks Your Farm ' I • Milk Replacer ' • Poultry Equipment • Gloves IN 4 • 25 LB. BAG ~TS. I .• ' ""l1hbon) Anywav You Spell It, Backwards, Sideways. Up or Down It Still Speels the Best Milk Replacer. I·. ADDIISI Ttlt.,ho"' '· I 1, 11 ,.;~i r.ut~ ~~~,. li•o ~lmt!e"' .. I '· . LEAVES HOSPITAL BED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Singer Vikki Carr. under treatment at Baylor Center in LUCASVILLE, Ohio (UP!) , Houston for an undetermined - A work stoppage by guards respiratory aibne~t. left her at the Southern Ohio Correc- hospital bed against doctors' tional Facility has apparently orders Friday ·to keep an ended at the urging of engagement with President Teamsters Union officials who Nixon's inaugural committee, represent the striking guards, a spokesman here said. "It had officials said Saturday. nolhing to do with politics, but James Scholten, an assistant . a girl doesn't stand up the superintendent at the President of her country," correctional institution, said Miss Carr said. "If he can put only 13 called in sick for the 10 up·with.a frog in my throat, so p.m. shift Friday and 15 for the can 1." · early shift today. There had been about 50 calling in sick earlier lhis week. Herman THE DUKE RELEASED Ball, chief · steward and LOS ANGELES (UP!) business manager L. 0. Henry, Bandleader Duke Ellington issued a joint statement late was releas.ed from St. Vin· Friday urging all corrections cent's Hospital Friday officers to ·return to their next !~!lowing an eight-day stay for regular shift. treatment of influenza. i \ Call 6r write your l~al Jim .Walter H01111s' manager today. He'll give you complete lnfDI'IIIItiOII and the ! low cost of building a leur-bedroom. two-bath· h111111 for· you .. . or. any other ho111t you want ar nnd c;.;, ' and uplain how qualifild prapany owntrs can .get INSTANT MORTGAGE FI~ANCING. Isn't it fillll Yl!l' mavttl up ,to a "IJetltr illy" by Jim Waltw? Sure it is. so. CHARLESTON, w. VA. 25303 I P. 0. Box 836i 60& 1st Ave. SOuth U. S. Hwy. 25 (Nitro, W. Va.} Ph: 727:2296 l • OVER 20 "BETTER BUY". MOI;)ELS • ~UILT 'ON YOUR PROPERTY . Primary Election this spring. There are exceptions to this rule when the candidate is filing for township offices, member of a board of educQtion or municipal offices - except municipal judge - in a municipality of less lhan 2,000 population and in some instances where the population exceeds 2,000. Nominating petitions fqr these latter offices must be filed no later than 4 p.m. of August 8, 1973. TIME TO BUY I ' .\ Policewoman subdues Gl pCH:!CIOCIIIICI!I:DCIOt:IC:M:ICH:ICIOt:IC~t:IC:IC~t:IC~ \ even furnish the n111erials and includo the .cost in your mertgage if you like. . · I JIM WALTER HOMES of I CHESAPEA~.j:, I '3rd & $Jtlm011 Pro-L81• flo~ freely, even In zero weather. • ... Pro·LII• blending proce,. locks In all lngre· dients, prevent& separation or breakdown during storage. threatened to blow up the plane at 6 a.m. if his demands were Pro-i.aa repels summer Illes and Insects. not met. Pro·t.n'is easy to teed, particularly with freeHe was subdued about 3 a.m. choice ayslems. EST when he emerged from All US AIOUT I'IUI-W AID IIIW IT CAll m ForSMop INTO YOUR fWIIItl OPUAnDI. the aircraft's cockpit and was . wrestled to the ground by Policewoman Marty Green, assigned to the Louisville narcotics squad. Policewoman Green, a petite former airlines hostess, had been negotiating with the would-be skyjacker for more than four hours and had offered herself for the hostage mechanic. The s.oldier, identified as Dennis V. Durkin, 17, of PittsServing Mei!ls, Gdllia burgh, Pa., was hustled ·off the and Mason Counties . field by law enforcement Ph. 992-2181 agents and taken into custody Jack .W. Carsey, Mgr. by the FBI. Thomas W. Kit· chens, special agent in cliarge· of the FBI's Louisville office Look for the Big "L" on Route i & ll at the said he would be charged with · Upper End of POmeroy committing a crime aboard an aircraft: The FBI said Durkin , OPEN DAILY UNTIL 6:00 PM RACINE - At the · annual has been AWOL from Ft. Knox business meeting of the Racine since Jan. 6. Baptist Church,' The Rev. Edward B. Fischer of Piqua was unanimously called to serve as intorim pastor of the Racine .Baptist-Bethlehem Baptist pastorate. Rev. Fischer will perform and extend aU the pastoral services of the two churches\ Rev. Fischer has served as imterim pastor since 1965 when he resigned as pastor of lhe Piqua Baptist Church after 14 years there to becom~ superintendent of the new Baptist Home of Upper Miami facility for the aged. He has been a minister of Christ since 1932. Durinv the war years from 1942·1946, he served as a Chaplain. · Racine Baptist has a revival scheduled for lhe first full week In February, beginning on the ~th and ending the lith wilh the morning service, when Dr. Russell Jon~s . director of lhe upholstery colors, and 3 different This one has the other look, the Baptist Forward Program, will interiors? Power tor '73 can be other features, the othef points deliVer meSSjlges and work six, a 345 V-8 or a 392 V-8, of value. It's the only pickup with closely wilh The Rev. Fischer. teamed with 3-speed automatic collapsible steering column as transmission or 3, 4 and 5-speed standard equipment, the one with manuals. See the '73 list of lux· the gas tank mountE~d out's ide the uries, too-air conditioning, ·" cab. And who else offers you e ~ STARTS BLAZE stereo, the works! · choice of 13 ·b.o dy co.l ors, 4 SEVIlLE, Spain (UP!)- An Compare International®••• The Other Pickup. unidentWed man emptying a can of gasoline in a night club m! started a blaze that kille4 seven persons Friday ·night. Police arrested the man, who walked into La Vaquita night· club, pro.duced a can of gasoline a11d tipped it ·over a gas fire causing. fiamei which engulfed the bar in seconds. Six barmaids and a bill'· tender were k!lled. Two customers were serious)y Injured in . the blaze, which burned out lhe interior oi the establishmeut. An undisclosed liWnber escaped . LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP!) Apolicewoman early Saturday subdued a young AWOL soldier who sprayed a crowded airport terminal with shotgun pellets and then tried to hijack a jetliner for a transatlantic flight. The husky young soldier, garbed in Army fatigues and carrying his shotgun in a duffel bag, claimed he was dying of cancer, shot up the Standiford Field terminal, then seized lhe Ozark Airlines DC9 and held an airline mechanic hostage for nearly six hours . He POMEROY Piqua minister called here as interim pastor INTERNATIONAL PICKUP· The Other· Pickup a ----~~-TRADE. NOW I-~--- Meigs ..Equipment CO. , ' Ph. 992-2176 .G.pa!IS, UhlO c I· '·' LIQUID Protein Supplement Stoppage ended ~ ~--------~------~ time anjoying ylllir home and your family while yeur neighbors are filing up and painting. That"s because. we usa building materials thsl are especially selected tor long lifo .. . aluminum windows, hardboard' "wood made better" siding thai holds paigt yurs longer than ordinary siding and hiavy duly 11101ing, to mention a law. Now, to keep the cost of your home evan' lowar, 'Jim Walter will build on your property, campletely finishing the outside- dawn to the last nail, the shutters and the paint - but stop at almost any stage of insida completion ... you do the rest and save money. The handier you are with tools and the IIIOrt interior wllik you do, tho mare you'll save. We'll . Some petitions filed early We Also Haye Sever.al Big Cars at Reduced Prices . ForleefCIIUI =· Some families need a four-bedroom home ... others just~ one. Some don' I!!!!!! or want a home quite . that large . But, at Jim Walter Homes it doesn't matter whal!!!!!!! or" ~ you have ... we build them all .. . lour bedrooms . . . three . . . two or just one. Whmver you wan1. Jim Walter "'better buy"' homes are custo111 built on your property in a wide variety ot sizes and models ... and thay all accent comfort and funclional beauly with spacial emphasis on LOW ~· What do you· want? We'll build it for you . · And thesa custom built homes conform to high stand· ards of quality 10 give you years and years ·of low maintenance upkeep. You'll spsnd more of your spare frequently, so that the population now is at a high leveL W. R. Dolan, a r,epresentative of their group, was recently talking wilh us about carrying out some of the planned practices. He ordered 200 Norway spruce from the Western District to be planted at strategic places on lheir property. Some of. the other practices they are carrying out are managed clipping of strips with a three,year clipping rotation, reseeding some areas with ladino clover and lhe use of lime and fertilizer to in· crease forage for use by rabbits in the winter. They also feed prepared rabbit food at many locations inside the enclosure. ' functioning but in 1971 only 24. · . _ . tlfan the non-A. t. sired herds for every breeil1- Ayrshire. 561 These 24 organizations owned or controlled an average of 96 · polinds; &own Swiss, 2,053 pounds ; Guernsey, 1,244 Pou!)<~a; sires, with each sire averaging 3,620 cows bred per year. Sixty· Holstein, 958 pounc!s; Jersey, 2,086 pounds; and 1\lilklg Shortlhree perceni of all sires in A. L were Holstein and 14 pet. of sires horn, 1,328 pounds. :... . . . · . · were beef.bulls. The significance ot the Information to the dairy if vie u8e'herd slle of 52 cows and a milk price of $6.25 per industry is that the ge.,etic improvement In <lairy replacements hundred pounds, the A. L sired Holstein herda, for example, should be enhanced by the il\creased use.of A. L and decreased . produced $3,068 more per lactation on the average than the nonuse of beef 'sires on dairy cows. A.I. sired Holstein hetll,. In the nineofltate area studied . Probably the biggest reason fpr the A. L Increase is the · The recently comPleted Iowa study also shows that pifdevelopment of more genetically superior bulls lhrough sound ferences were greater than earlier studies made in New York young sire sampling programs. Dr. Taylor says the results of and ~iclligan; says Taylor. using good A. 1. proven bulls show there is a big dollar advantage · The key to the young sire sampling program is to locate the in this method of breeding. .· top nnlrtuils and produce offspring that are genetically superior. Several research studies have ~.een conducted using official Then progeny test these young sires and retain only the best ones · DHIA dairy production records to compare production of A.L for heavy' duty in A.I. • · sired cows with natural service sired cows. The .latest study was In the regional study, all ~Y lactation records from a'll conducted at Iowa State University using data (rom nine mid· states .were sent to U.S.D.A. every four months. The U.S,D.A. 'western states. rank.id the cows for · superior production. · Results show lhat herds sires by A. L bulls averaged more Then; a list of the top two percent of the cows for each breed was prepared and ihe sires of all the cows ranked on the basis of their daughters' production reCOI'ds. Next, A. I. organizations made selected matings to.produce young siras which were mated to produce at least 50,daughters . .. . . with production recorda. Following this the young sires were rllllked, and those with the highest producing daughters were put into heavy ser\lice. ,About 9ne young sire out of 5 ranks good enoogh to be placed In the. stud . . COLuMBUS- "We're 'over 100 exhlbllors," said Bill Davidson of the up~omlng Power Show Ohio, to be tield at the Ohio State Fairgrounds, Columbus, on Saturday and Sunday, Febru8ry 3 and 4. Davidson, Executive Director of the Oblo Alsoctatt011 of Power Equipment Retallers, the Show's spllliBor, said lhat exhibit participaat slgnoupo still being processed may tax the capacity of the Hc:re·Multi-Purpose building ibat is to beusedforlhe Showddsyear. Power Sbow exhibits will Include equipment and related accessories for agriculture, construction, In· dustry, recreation, gardening, lawn care, home and business services, and public facillty management "There will be ev~lng from g!H!arts and snowmoblles to giant tractors and earthmovers," Qjlvidson said. Special program features during the two-day Show, which will be open eadh day from 9 to 5, will include home management and arls demoustratio111 fbr the ladles, Pro Lila Is a protein supplement. Use ProLas and you buy only what you can't grow. movies, tours of lhe famous Ohio State Historical Pro-uia provides low cost proleln, reduces Museum, continuous cafeteria service, and valuable prize teed cash ouliay. drawings every hour on the hour, Complimentary tickets Pro-Ln Is vllamln/mlneral tortltled (espeare available from ·bUDdreds of equipment salea and cially phosphorus) 10 give well-balanced ration mixed wllh grain. · service firms throughout Ohio and neighboring states. l'fo•LIIalmproves feed palatability, sllmulates for llairy Cattle rumen action. Improves digestive process for ·..;~:::::::::::<::~:::::::::~::::,::<:::,:::::::::::;::::~:::::::::$:~::::--.>.::::::>.":::~:=~~:::::=:~wl::;:;:;:::=::r~18?.l:::::f:;:;~) more complele, ettlclent utllizallon ot low· protein leeds. Pro-LII•ImpriJves herd heallh. aids in ketosis control In dairy cattle. Over 100 .exhibitors signed for big Power Show Ohio ' lay ofthe land '"Sel'tilte'WPa~I'S~Office . The rate of Increase hlis been about 2 pet,' per year,.During · . ' this period there has ni!Ver been a periOd of rapid growth, but in . POMEROY - Many changes bave OCCUlTed in the dairy only one year has there failed to~ anY Increase . ... buainess In the last 25 years. No change perballS bas been more Ohio is slightly above the United states average with 52.6 pet siiP!lftcant.tharl .the Cj)Dii!med Increase In ihe nwnber of cows of dairy cows bred A. (b~t falls short of lhe top seven states. The bred by artificial insemination (A.L) top seven states are Hawaii wUh 96.6 pet; Alaska 91.8 pet.; According to Dr. Wallace Taylor, Extension Dairy Specialist Fjqrida 77.4 pet. ; California 69.7 pet; Washington 64.4 pet.; Connecticut 64 pet.; ~nd PenJl!lylvania 64 pet. · the NEW in'FARMING BEEF SIRES HAVE CONTINUED to be used for about lhe at Ohio State University, over 51 pet of. the dajry cows and same number of services qver the pa~t decade but are now being heifers ane about ~0 pet. of the beef t:ows In Ohio are bred by used more on beef cows and less on dail'y cows. In 1964, appro~imately one million dairy ~s were bred to artW~linsemlnation; Each year there is an Increase both In Qhlo and on a natlo!181 basis In the u!le ofA.I. · · · beef sires, and ill the S8IIIE1 y~ar only one-half million beef cows · Dr. Harry L. Barr and Phllllp Holdaway reporting in the' were bred io beef sires. ·In 1971, the figures were reversed with recent Issue of The Ohio Herd Improvement Observer listed the dairy breedings to lle!!f sires cut in half-to one-half million and Increase in the perceJitage of dairy cows and heifers b~ by A·. L approximately one million beef cows were bred to beef sires. The by year. Starting with 1.1 pet. in 1945 each year bas seen a · per~tage of beef cows bred A. I. wasat 3.4pct. in 1971. Organizations offering A.l. servire continue to merge or s!IP!Wcant percentage increase so that by 1950 the figure was 9. 7 retire from the Industry. In 1953, lhere were 96 organizations pet; 10years later 31.8pet.; and in 19704Upet. All Of These EconoJ11y Cars Have Been Reduced ". i ,, C. E. BIUealee CoDDty Exteuloa Ageat,. Agri<UIIure . . ' ..,. "' . ' ' Conservation goals reviewed by a· low cost 4 bedroom home ? GALLIPOLIS - Coach Fred Gibson's Athens Bullpups knocked the Gallipolis Blue Imps out of a tie for third place in the SEO reserve standings Friday by thumping Coach Ed Pauley's quintet, 44-21. The Bullpups are now 5-:J in league play . The Imps are 4-4 in conference play, and 7-4 on the year. Todd Ellwood, fr es hman guard, paced the winners with 16 points: Arnie Chonko added 14. Mike Sickles led the Imps with eight points. David Brown field goal to put them on top for the rest of the game. Mar k Buchanan, Greg Fannin, and Mark Lewis paced the Jackson reserves with 10 points apiece. They are now 1-7 on lhe year . · Meigs reserves have a 5-3 record. They will fa ce the · Waverly reserves next Friday, RIO GRANDE - A new MEIGS - Coates n .18 , program for intramural ac· Dodson 4·0-8: Au II 2 H : s. Wal burn 2·2·6; Qualls 4·0·8; tlvity has been slated for lhe Cremeans 2-1.5, Tolals 22-1.s1. spring semester at Rio Grande JACKSON - Fannin 5·0-10 ; Bucha na n 5·0·10; Ridge n . JO ; College. Gr ill o 2·0·4: Jose ph 2-3-7; Currently, three men's Lewis 1·0·2. Totals 19-5-43. I programs, and one women 's By Quarters Meigs 5 17 39 51 program, and one Jackson 12 24 33 43 CONTRACfS SIGNED coeducational program has NEW YORK •(UP!) - Jon been initiated. In the men's Matlack, National League Friday's Result s division, a team basketball Rookie of lhe Year, celebrated tournament has been So. Col o. 86 Kan .. Pilsbg 77 his 23rd birthday Friday by scheduled for each Tuesday No. Colo. 91 Kan. Tchrs 85 · putting Ills name to a 1973 Colo . Mines 95 Ft. Lewis 7A contract ·calling "for a better and Wednesday evenin,. from Cornell 82 Lawrence 55 8-11 p.m. at Lyne Center. Also, No. Oak. 69 Rl ver .Fa lls 57 lhan 50 per cent raise. " a men's racketball tournament St. Cloud St. 71 Mich. Tech 65 Matlack, who pitched for Winona St. 66 Morrs.Minn. 56 Is being proyided during Bemid!i St. 102 SW Sf. 59 "slightly over the rookie minimum of $13,500," last recreation time within lhe year, will be paid about $22,500. same facility while a men's intr~mural ·wrestling tour, coedu.c ational volleyball Shortstop Bud Harrelson also signed his 1973 contract, but his namen t wlll be held on tournament is being February 2 and 3.·. · establjs~ed every Thursday called for a cut from $65,000 to $60,000. Harrelson said he The women's program will evening at 8:30p.m. . · begin with a singles badminton Over 30 intramural acti.vities accepted a cu,t "because I ·· tournament which is scheduled have been proposed for the .deserved it." Harrelson batted only .215 eath Monday evening from 9- current semester. Most acbut did lead the team in stolen 10:30 p.m. Iti addition, an open tivities encourage both faculty bases with 12 in 16 attempts. taeultr • staff • studen't and student participation. · • converted five• of 1l free throws. · ~. They also ha~led 'doWrl 47 rebounds · with Mike ~y~r · grabbing 13. The Rockets hit o~ 13·of 32 shots for a 40.pet. average"and converted five of 11 bee throws. Randy Peoples had four of Wellston's.J2 rebounds. The victory left Waverly with a season mark of 10.0 and il.j) in the SE0AL while WeUsi<lrl is at;· lhe other extreme with arl·o.lif' season slate and 11.8 in the league. , WHLSTON (31) - Snare 5. 3-13; Souders 2·0-4; Gilliland J• 0-2; Arnold H· 10; Peoples )·0· 2. TOTALS 13·5·31. WAVERLY (94)- Maloy 6· 5-17; Oyer 5·4·14; Pfeifer. H· 12; T~ompson 6-0·12 ; Shoemaker 8·0· 16; Salyers 9·2· 20; Tracy 0·1·1; Young J . p.~ TOTALS Jr-16·94. '. Score by quorters: Wellston 2 12 13 4-31 Waverly 17 24' 30 23-94 .Reserve· score: · Waverly 56. Wellston 23. · What do ·you want ... Blue Imps added seven . Athens led 6-4 after one period. It was tied !7-ali at halftime. Athens outscored the Gallian s 16 _4 in the third period , th en blanked the l;'auiey mcn 11-ll in the fin al stanza to win going away. Box score: BULL PUPS (441 _ Ellwood, S-6-16; Gardner, 0-0·0; Stem. pel , 1·0·2; Heady. 1·0·2; Butner, 0·0·0; Faulkner. 1·0·2; Horn, 00·0; Sm ith, 1·0-2; Chonko, 3-8· 14; Hicks. 1·0·2: Dailey, 2-0-4; Green. 0·0·0. TOTALS 15-14-44. BLUE IMPS (21) - Groth, J0-2; 'Niday, 1-2-4; Brown, 3-1-7; . Valentine, 0-0.0 ; Slcltles, 4-0-8; Watson, o.o.o; Burris, 0-0-0; T. Myers, 0·0-0; Johnson, 0-0·0; Warren, 0-0·0; J. Myers, o.o.o; Watts , 0-0-0; Chang , 0-0-0; Schopis, 0-0-0. TOTALS 9-3-21 . By Quarters : 8 II 16 11 - 44 Bullpups 4 13 4 Q-21 Blue Imps VARSITY parade with a 16.1 average, Eastern 6 24 32 52 was held to 12. John Sheets put Glouster 16 31 47 66 Eastern - Dill 2·0·4, Boring 13 on the board on four fielders 6-0-12, Spencer 5-5-JS; Atherton and five free lhrows. 1-2·4, ~ross 1'1·3, Sheeti4·S-13, Eastern's reserves lost their Baum·O·l·l. Totals 19-14-52. Glouster . - Severs 2-S-9, game 40-26 in the preliminary Cardaras J.S-11. Crow 6-10·22, rriatch. . Gillott 4-0-8, 'Slkoriski 8-0·16. Eastern was to play at Totals 27-20-66. RESERVES Symmes Valley Saturda)<: njght Eas·lern 4 17 19 26 in an important league contest. 10 24 29 40 ' Nation's dairy industry a~ceptiitg A. I. rapidly , ~p i' ... ...., ; .. JACKSON - When you're hot you're hot , as the Meigs High basketball team proved by whipping the Jackson Ironmen 54-41 here Friday night. It wps the · sixth win in ' 3 row for the Marauders. Jackson slipped farther into no-man's land of the Southeastern Ohio League race, at 1-7, Meigs jumped out to an early 2-0 lead, but the lronmen caught up on a free throw and baskels by ·Rocky Martin and Tom Conroy. The Marauders · failed to score again until less than four minutPs were left in the first quarter. ' I ·, Jackson falls to Marauders in SEO battle Rio plans programs for spring 54·41. SIX, . . Rer:ord SEO crowd sees Waverly wzn· • JACKSON - AMeigs rally in lhe third quarter gave the Marauder reserves a 51-43 victory 'over the Jackson lronbays here Friday night. The combination of Lonnie Coates and Perk Ault proved to 23-The slmdayTimes-Sentlnel,Sunday, Jan. 21, 1973 • ' ' , 1 • ' , I, Pomeq, Ohio �... ..... ,, ~ ' · ~ ... . .. . ' ~ ~ ..',·• . ' ' "'- r ' ' ' ~ " . • · ',' " " , ',. ... T, j .... \ . ,· . ~ "'... . . \; ~·~ .. ;•.;: ,.. .~·~~~!' ,,:.~l~.-::'41) • 24 - The Sundlll' Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Jan. 21,1973 ~For Notice For Rent For· Rent l-17-5tc . For wa~~~~s Service 21st, 1 p. m . FactOry choked 5 (:ents per word one im.e rtlon guns only . Seeond place M in imum Charge 75C shooters get free shot in next 11 cen.ts per word three match. Assorted meals . c~n!lec ufive insertions. . Racine Gun Club. \8 cen t,s per word six con. l-18-31c ·secutlve 'i nsertions . ·25 Per Cerit Discount on paldi a,ds and ads paid within 10 da ys. WILL Tfi'E party thai picked up my male Beagle , dog In · CARD OF THANKS ' Langsvi lle, Saturday, Jan. . & OBITUARY 13th. please br ing him back to Sl. 50 for SO word minim1.1m'. Each add it ion al word 2c. · Langsville and turn him . , BLIND ADS loose, day or night and he will Addltiorra l 2Sc Char'ge per lind his way home ; family Advertisement . pet ; had over 12 years ; Jim , OFFIC,E HOURS Eads, Langsvil le, Oh io. 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m. Dally , l -18·31C 8: 30 · a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday , WISH to express our heartfelt thank·s to all th e relat ives and · friends who came to the "Open House" on Sunda , January 14th and helped ro make our 50th Anniv ersary such a wonderful day . Also special thanks to th e nieces and nephews and ali who ·helped in any way to make this possible. Mr. and Mrs. Bulldozer Radiator to , awer... Help Wanted Cl lllllo_ .... BAR MAID, apply In person ; Hi -Ho Bar. Middleplrl ; equal ,.., opportunity employer. 1-2 1-Jic NEED MONEY? SEL~ KNAPP SHOES ... Part time or full time. Nq investment. Send for tree se lling kit. High commissions plu s bonus. Wl"ite to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, Br ockton, Massachusetts 02401. 1-21 -ltc -,....-- - - - - Business Qpportuniti es B,USINES S Opportunity .for m~n. and women . Inquire by wrol1ng : R. D. 2, Box 73, Dale Bachner or. Dale and In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear husband, father and Dalton A. Grover who was· kil led In a coa l mine, Jan . 20, 1967 , ' Deep In our heart lies a picture of our loved one laid to rest. In memory 's frame we shall keep It, Because he wa s one of the best. To your grave we often wander, flower s we place with tender care, Seems we ca n fee l your presence near us1As we sa dly linger there. A> times goes by we miss you Racine, Oh io. BE YOUR OWN· BUSINESS MAN 1·21 -llp l-19-6lp Pets For Sale JU ST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropi cal fish by the hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Oh fo. l-10-19tp , PAR KVIEW Kennels going out of busi ness. Big price reduction on all dog s. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets. Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Sale · 1950 CHRVSLER lor fuel pump, $35. Can be seen at 895 Brownell Ave .. Middleport orcall992-2718 after 5; 30 p, m. l-18-6tc Financial Ass.istance Available gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by his wife, Myrtle, children. grand· 1·2l · IIC Good Career Opportunity - - - - - ----:- IN LOlliNG memory ol our deiJr mother, Lucy V. Justis, who passed away two years ago. January 21st. It doesn ' t matter where we .go and no matter what we do, CONTACT There will always be some things to make us think ot 374-827-9 ''""'--IIIII'""'!____. No matter how the years go by, Our love Is with ybu yel . Sadly missed by the Wanted To Buy chi ldren, Mary, Eli za beth. OLD f.urnlture, oak tables , Btlly, Paul and Dorothy , ' organ~;, dishes, clocks, brass <' ..... ,, 1-21-ltc beds or complete households. --------Write M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Notice Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· '6271. DUANE Wolfe's New Record 1·7·1fc "Broken Hearted" and " My Dream Girl " with music by WOULD like to buy ap· Great Bend Bond Is now on proximately 125 acre~ of sale al Bill & Lee's in ISolated land ; must have 25 ' Pomeroy , Racine Dept. Store, acres cleared; price Racine and Sadie's Markel, $20,000.00 ; Robert Berardj, Syracuse. 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, 1·19-6tc Ohio. l-19-6tc t WILL not be making out In· come Taxes thiS · year ; GOOD used ·International A H•. ·bert L. Sayre, Rt . 2, Tractor ; Phone 992-2008. Ro<lne, Ohio. 1-21-Jip l-19-31p - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - speaker so und system, .4 speed aut omat ic chan ger. Wanted To Do - clerical work in my home ; SEW IN G In my home. P~one phone 742-6085. 742-3295. 1-1 9-61c TAX Service, Federal and State Income Taxes ; daily except 1-18-Jtp HEATING & COOLING Martin Genealogy Price $2.50 Contains allied tamilies of Bailey, Foster, Jenk i nson , Saul. and many more. Mrs. G. Harold Martin 1611 S. E. 2nd St. Ft. Lauderdale. F!ori~a . 33301 and one 992-2780 or 992-3432. ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy. o. ' P<>R SALE three bedroom house; phone ! Furnace Controlr; HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ' ~bedroom 1-21 -tfc Buy For Youl TWO BEDROOM mobile home, util ities paid. Phone m-7384 or 992-71j3, l-IB-3tc 1970 FORD Custom Station Wagon Auto. trans ., P.S., 351 -V-8 TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment , ground floor . Robert Hill. Racine. Phone 949-3811. 1· 18·61p 'h engine, 4 new tires, (snow tires on rear). 35,000 actual miles, excellent condition. Meigs Equipment Co. • DUPLE X wall -to-wall carpeting, small yard ; avai lable nf!N ; phone 992·2780 or 99'2. 3432, 1·18·1fc Ph. 992·2'176 You .EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Have your home built by Custom . Builders. Our, carrnnters have 20 years experience In building homes .In Meigs County. On Most Ari1erican Cars ALL WEAlltER ROOFING AND - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·.I' Pomeroy..Home & Auto ' CONSTRUCTION . . 0pen8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. PHONE: 992-2550 SEWING ,MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Authorized Singer Sales and case bed. double dresser with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 8 drawers. no mirror ; call i 3-29-lfc evenings 992·3163. 1-17-6tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; ED', REPAIRED. MILLER phone 992 -6214. SANITATION, STEWART, 1-17-6tc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4-lfc 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up camper ; includes spare tire, ca nopy and plastic storm .AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your window . Trailer has been ope(ator's license? Call 992wired tor electric, 3 outlets. 2966, · Excellent condit ion ,.$675, cal l 6·15·1fc 992-5815 after 5 p.m. l-17·41c G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of all laundry , PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag equipment, refrigeration Sewing Machines. Still In equipment and house wir ing, original carto ns. No at · Call 614-m ·60SO. tachments needed as our 12-31-JOip control s are bul)t-l n. Sews For Sale with 1 or 2 needles. makes CONC~ETE buttonholes, sew on buttons, READY -MIX delivered right to your monograms, and blind hem · . Pomeroy st ereo tape dec k and ELNA and White Sewing Machines .. , service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport, Ohio, 11 -16-lfc speakers; AKC Collie pups. $50; phone 77J.5758. l·l6-51c DUE to divorce; 1972 8 track stereo consOle; mu~t ~ell at once ; nice walnut fin ish. This setsold much higher, must let ·uoZE R and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditgo lor S89.60 or $7 .47 a month. ching service; top soli, fill Try it In your home. Call 992dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex5331 . cavating . Phone 992-5367, · 1-16-tfc Di ck Karr, Jr . 9·1-tlc JUST taken in, deluxe zig·zag sewin g machine. Th is machine darns. ------ em - · bro lderles , overcasts. buttonholes, Pay balance 536.50 For Rent qr Sale or payments c:an be arranged. Call 992-5331. 1·16-lfc BANNER Camper; sleeps six ; sell -conta i ned ; very reasonable ; phone 992-3757. 1-21-Jtc 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. l-21 -21p H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry . housing & automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· . 2164,. ' 1·21-llc 7 ROOM block home located on Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio ; large kitchen with lots of built-In birch cabinets, dining room. livi ng room, 4 bedroom s and bath, recreation room In baseme~t , garage, concrete driveway; large yard, approximately ]I;, acre ; l~ts of shade trees ; for. appointment, phone 446-9539. l -2J.61c We talk to ,00· like a person, FUEL oi l furnace, .120,000 BTU r ha s lh ermo~al, registers and some pipe; phone 985·3979. l·l6·61c ' WMP0/1390 HOMECLEANING products ; phone 992·2579 or 247-2193. _____ _,_ 1 ~5-JOtp ON YOUR DIAL · Completely modernized 10-roo·m house, two full baths, nil ~uilt-in kitchen, 1st floor . wall-to-wall cafpets; gas cen.t ral heat. Oo two town lots in . good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving townt See by appointment by calling 992-3486. . • . 2YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT. - 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 24 fl. L, R., 3 large B.R.s with double closets. Dining R., utility R., wondertul kitchen,. basement, love! lot 100x120. ,Carpeted. $23,000.00. ·. '< RUTLAND BUSINESS 'Saie.n ~treet . - · S!Qck & Eq~lpment goes. · Lovely apartment over, 3 bedrooms, bath, large L.R.; ulility R., 2 gloss enclosed Jl!)rches, gas F . F. heat, H:w.. floors , $17,900.00. ' ' M'tDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R, bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace, level lot, garage, porches, fenced . Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00, CORNER LOT l'h ·Story frame, 3 B.R. Nice 'kitchen and din!ng. Bath, ,utility R, gu P.A. ' heal. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work done on this home. $10,000.00. HOMES TO OTHE!t CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 6-11 -tfc '37 500 . , I - ~ ·~ - . ' • ' .. I Contact: ' Theodore Reed.'Jk. .farmers Bank,' Pomeroy , or Dale Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, o. l·77S/J.4 l•tl2S'/14 l•64S'/14 2-H78/l5 GOODYEI\R Black GOODYE ...:AR Black.. GOOD~R Black (JOODYEAR ,W/S/W REGULAR H!l~TEST ,3a,9 t!;al lt 2 u7 gal ~ ALL RECAPS IN STOCK ROOuLAR 6R m1BuRBANTTE YOUR CHOICE $8,00 EACH pumps . 32.6 gal 36.6 gal PILES OF GOOD USED TIRES nt s:IDs ....Yd!JR CHOICE $3,0!> EACH $1.9$ R. H~ RAWLINGS .SONS CO. 992-2151 For Sale Aluminum MIDDLEPORT, Want Price? Want Quality? 36"x23"x.009 1969 CHEV. NOVA; 6 cyl., auto., 2 dr. · sed., real nice small car. Priced to sell. $1195 0. Better Buys Sheets 1969 MERCURY Montego 4 dr. sed., low mileage, factory air, sharp car. Was $1695. NOW $1495 On The Best 8 for Sl.OO 1972 DIEVR(UtT MONTE CARLO The Court St. Don't Forget Pomeroy Auto Sales We Service What We Sell 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, 4 door, automatic, $275. Phone 992-7374, 1-11 -lfc . Our Word Is Our Bond 12 cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark grey flnlshWlfh red leather Int., full power' equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires .. Spring green finish, white vinyl lop, Jl!)wer windows, door locks & seat. lilt st. wheel, 400 CIQ engine, turbo hydramatic, p. steering & disc brakes, Posllractlon custom equipment. F&R bumper guards, Premium tire•. .stereo tape & radio, factory air, It's loaded, new car title. Daily Sentinel 67 & 66 Models. We have 4 & 5 66-67 to sell, All of them priced to sell. . '6100 Retail 55447 Now s4200 1972 atEVROLET....... ~ ....... :... }3995 72 Olck Ra(clle 88 H.T. Sed. Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of .warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, Gold fin ., black vinyl roar:· full po'w. equip. Including 6-way seat, factory air, 13,000 mi., just like new. front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall '4200 tires. Nice a~d clean. Reta il $4860. Priced to move. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till S p.m. Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. 1970 1 TON Ford. dual wheels, long wheel base. power brakes, 12\1:1 ft. bed, less than · ' 23,000 miles; clean as new; phone 985 -3554, Harold ' Brewer, Long Bottom. NELSON MOTORS,' 'INC. ,Jo, -.''f'·.,l.· 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-8 phone 992-5530. E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio l-21·31p zo •s .Q876 5 t9642 .753 WIST EAST .KQ102 .94 tQ105 '. .A862 .9764 .J3 tJ73 .QJI04 SOUTH (D) .AJ53 • AK102 tAKB •!<9 None vulner:able Eut ,. South 2N.T, Pass POlS 3t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K By Olwald & James Jacoby We hope you haven't been bored with our discussion of the Jacoby transfer. ·You , don t need the bid and yo.u shouldn't · even try to use tt unless you and your partners are willing to study it and familiarize yourselves with 1't · The bid is not really complicated and it does get results. It must, otherwise you wouldn't find most of our top playe~s using it. You can use it with any strength no-trump but it works . be s t opposite the standard 16 to IR. Also it should only be used opposite openmg no-trumps when the next player has passed. If he acts, forget about transfers . Today 's hand shows the transfer opposite a two notrump opening. South jumped right to four hearts because his hand was maximum for hearts. He managed' fil make an overtrick. He started win· ning the spade lead ; cash· ing the ace· and king of hearts; ruffing a spade In dummy ; leading a diamond and sticking in the eightspot. West made his best return of a diamond . South cashed the and king; ruffed another spade; discarded a club on the 13th diamond and wound up losing just one CASH paid for all makes and ' models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 4-13-lfc aee ··Air Condition·erS: , · • Awnings . ·:Underpirmi_~g · ' !' \~ ; ~omplete mQblie ham•; , :s.ervl<e ~ plus gigantic! : a Isplay of mobile homes ' ' ; ~~ways .avallable•al ... . ;MILLER ,_ - .,_ ... I, I MO.IJI~E H~ME~ ,, 1220 Washington Blvd. BELPRE,O.. : ~4~3·7521 ' Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless . ln~ lde. ~out. 5 new j".~lte:wall tires tr•nslerr~ lr,O 'l\c'J~ • new t ar. Comforlron air. 400 V-8 engine, with powe ralsc front brakes. steering &automa tic, power windows & door lock~ , Dark green irlnyl roof with medium green In color. Radoo & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. 1966 SKYLINE mobile home, lOxso. Phone 9?2·J954. 1·18·31c f I ·.I [ ) I I I IZEEMAC ,. I I Sport Sedan, local I owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless match ing Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, pf!Ner steering and brakes. radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POI.ARA 4 DOOR .•.s1695 Factory air, V-B engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, clean Interior, white finish with vinyl top. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, -J bedroo.ms, excellent · location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or call ·992-5898. 11 ·26-lfc ,... The bidding hu been: West North Eut II I ........I - - .I.,.·ltor-thtI m.......[ 'I I J Now III'IIIP the clrdtd 1ttteb IIIIWtr, . . . 1q111ttd bp lbubom artoon. L-...:.:.,..::==:.:-===--....J •I!•.•.....~.~... > I' - . . l A - .......,, ·. 11 • Nln' oc~ CAMPVI · KIMONO .,.,=-for!IJU . ,.. . ...-I-· " ' ,.It J, ' , . Open Eves. Til 6--TII 5 P.M. Sat.: ; 'You'll Lll<l! O·,. ~tltyWay111;Doll19-iuslnes~i' ,• Generation R'a p By Helen and Sue Bottel Don't BeUeve All You Hear Rap: Amarried man at work says he and his wife have a perfect relationship. '11ley go out with whomever they please, just so lt;s on a ''friends" basis. When she Ia working evenings he dates 1969 QIEVROLET IMPALA. ........s1895 other girls, and now he wants that girl to be me. I wouldn't inlnd dinner and a show with a guy who doesn't expect the goodnight kiss to BEGIN the evening, but could a wife really be that unjealous? ...;. LANIE St. Wagon. local I owner new ca r trade-In, vinyl interior; white finish, 1/-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, radio & many other ex tras . Dear Lanle: ·1968 CAMARO CONV.............. ;.. 51695 Locall owner, ff!N mileage car, beaut iful cream fin . with black top, bucket seal$ & console, new w-s-w tires. radio, · P.S., auto. trans. One of the scarce ones and as nice as they come. St. Wagon, \'.a engine, std. trans., radio, good tires, vinyl Interior, green finish, radio, Real Estate For.Sale l 1966 NOVA 4 DOOR .................. 5695 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans , radio, good tires, clean Interior, green over white finish. Wby don't you Insist on asking her-tefore you accept the dale? - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap : To put It bluntly, this girl took my boyfriend away and married him. For two years, she kept sending me letters about how happy they were and why didn't I c®e to visit them. (Rubbwg it in I) I haven't heard from her in siJ; months, but I'm going up that way In the aprlng. Now that I'm over him, I'd kind of Uke to see old friends. again. Besides, I've lost weight and people say I look better than ever- and I hear llhe Ia getting pretty tubby. It's only htman to mix a alight case of "get even" with curlllllity about old friends. Isn't It? - REOOVERED BUT STILL SMARTING ' Dear R But S.S. : 1965 QIEV. NOVA WAGON ........... s450 • out good. Plenty of space lor the family , Yes, It's only hwnan - but what, really, will a visit ac- _compllsh? You don't want the guy any more, and the girl was never yolD' friend. When you sUr up an old ketUe of fish, you're llaflle to make a bigger stink than you can handle. - HELEN +++ R. But S.S.: 1971 DODGE lh TON PICKUP.... !1995 8' wide bOdy, local trade-In \Yith 34,000 miles 6 eyl engine. std. trans ., H. duly tires, white ove~ gr...; finish, deluxe mldgs., rear bumper, radio. 1969 DIEVROLET ·2 JON TRUCK $2095 102" Cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 tires, foam seat mirrors solid cab. ready to go to work . ' ' Be honest: you'd be going back to show this felia wllat he · mF• and make his wife as jeal~ of you as you'llnce were of HER. It's a ·great temptatiOn wt "gettlngeven"ta banlly ever as much run u you expect It to be. If· you're not out' to break up a marriage, then wby iake chancea?You dw.'t really want him back, do you? - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: ! like thla poem Ill)' slater brought hmte from school. Ma:rbe yOur readers wlll Uke It too: , (HIWSPAPER EHTIIPIUSI ASSN.) t] I NIPICC ~ )~ • ' ... ' · " ' Cad"loc. Oldsmobile' ' ' ' · · '··· f ' ' 992-5342 GMAC Fina~~~tlng .Availlble Pomer6' 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior, green finish , radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. WAS $1799, 1968 QIEV. BEL AIR.~ ...............51095 club and one diamond. This hand doesn't show any transfer bid magic. Or does it? People who don't use transfers play all r esponses to two no-trump as forces and North JDight decide to just pass two no·trump rather than get to game with just one queen. After all, South might well have only two hearts for his no-trump opening. llaleramblethele teurJuinblea. KARR ·& VANZANDT .· 1971 FORD PINTO ................. )1599 6 cylinder, aut6matlc transmission, radio, good tires, runs ' Jl!JMmllJ£;!,;!,,:::!.!::! ~c • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 1971 QIEVROLET................... }3500 1970 QIEVROlET CAPRICE ........ 52495 Mobile Homes. For Sale' Not to Use Transfer North 1·7•tfC automatic transmission, p.s., extra set snow tires, $550 ; NOR'DI West ~ :-:---::-:::::-::-:---- WIN AT BRIDGE When ~ 1968 DODGE pickup, good condition, Sl •.WO; phone 992· 7378. 1-21 -ltp . 992-2174 ·soo 1f 2()4 ' l ~TH ~ USED CARS USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES to 7ROOMhol.se, utilityroom,l'l> baths, buill-In cabinets, .carpet, double garage, city water, 1 acre level ground. cl01t to school, Rou" 681, Tms · Plalni; ph0¥10 371· 6 4, Robert llllrber. • 1-17-6tp a¢~ OIL FILTERS(Mopsr replaces Fraro PH8) ... . ' r· -"?s r 7 ~OOM-iilodi hcime l.ocated on · lett.r ~ ueh oquare, Slate Rt. 124 In Syracuse, f•r• four onllnarJ wonlu. Ohio. Large kltcftln wllh lots· of built-In birch cabinets. CQ Dining room. living room, 4 L..:HA:;:;;;R~::.....f.,.·.;;=-:;"'l::::'";;:.'i::::;*::J-.., bedrooms and bath. ' ( ~l~$ Recrealloh room In ' blisement, garage, concrete · -~::=~~"---1-.J driveway, large . yand, 1\1:1 ~ acre, lots ol shade trees. For JMCA.G ·: appointment ph. 446'9~!1-6tc COMFORTABLE, 2 stor,~ home,' full basement, af. !ached glrage, extra tot. Double oven, gas range, lreezer.refrlgerator com· .blnatlon. bath'& 112; phone 992· 7384 or 992-71JJ. · • · . 1·18-61c ASHLAND GASOLINE(while al'e full muffler claro~S(all sizes) 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed., color yellow with brown top, factory air. Was $2695. NOW $2495 1'92·3325 Lpng Bottom, phone WJDp's products,tune up, sprt11re,friction proofing, · l!llllti-purpoae concentrate, transm:tssi on cond. ,p/st. cond. 50 'f, oft" list price ' hd 1970. CI:IEV. CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T. Gray with black vinyl top, factory air. Was $2795. NOW$2595 . 1'1/sl'!l 3-G78/.l5 GOODRICH W/S/!1 l·F70/J.4 . GOODYEAR W/S/!1 1•775/14 GENFRAL W/S/!1 l-8lS'/l5 .GOODYF...AR W/S/!1 l-69S'/l4 GOODYF.A.R W/S/w $21 •• 7115 z•P/8/;1.4 $"2:)5 1970 PONTIAC · Grand Prix. One owner, all black with black vinyl in~ terior, air. This is one sharp car. Priced to move. $2995 ·Pomorey, Ollla <U76f 985-3529. J!l o23 Jlio)8 - 11,0 Mechanic Street HOUS~ ln . . thermostats for all cars 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr; H.T. 'Factory air, gold with brown vinyl top, .one owner. Was $3995. Now you can buy this beauty, FOR ONLY $3695 Teaford, Sr. Broker 1 ~OOM hou5e· and beth, nice large lot, natural gas, bulll·ln cabinets In kitchen, close to radio station In Bradbury, phone 992-2602. l-16-12fp ' AC hesdli~ht units small dua tYp,e $2.e~ . large single ' ~.~( line antifr,eeze ¢ - 5 5 ¢ ·. motor oil l~fo and M qt. qt. . f% . oUR dHof c~ ~ EACH 55. tt '- 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., .factory air, AM & FM & Tape Player. One local owner. SALE PRICE $3995 Virgil B. HOUSE BY OWNER: 3 or 4 bedrooms, lflrge rec. room. large patio, mOdern kitchen. tully carpeted ; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 otter 3 · p.m,; No sunday Calls. · · 1·21·12fc k ,1971 BU,ICK Lesabre 4 dr. Sed., color gold with beige vinyl top, factory air. Only 13,341 mll.es on this ~eauty . Show room clean.. SALE $3695 1'92·22S. If 1!0 answer 1'92·2568 or 915-4219 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. ,Asking $7500.00. TRAILER SPOT 1 ACRE - With water and electricity, 52500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. $)4,000.00. NEW !lOUSE OUTSTANDING .:... A fine home that you ' ll be proud Ia fiNn . Has 5 bedrooms, rec . ·room, garage and I'll baths . All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision~ real towel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice' size bedrooms · with double windows and large closets. Large living, dining and modern kitchen. Car!M!ting and fenced' lawn, 1A. neat plllte lor $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT . 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen. garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want $20,500.00. NEW HOME ' STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR Beautiful kitchen with bar, ·dining, and large !lvlng. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only $16,000.00. • • MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.JJ acres. Drilled well and motor boat. Overlooking the Ohio. River. NEARLY NEW RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, and utility. Beautiful kit, chen, natural pas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard rood. Only $14,000.00. WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 other homes , 8 with acreage, 22 building lots and several pieces of land with no bui Idings. Invest now for your future . We are· loaded with properties, may have what you want. HELEN L. TEAFO!tD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS *' . . TIRES 'NEW TIRES IN STOCK windshield washel' solvent JANUARY SALE . i l/2J . SALE STAJUS 1/22 AND CONTINUES THROUGH ·. 1 11 Room House. lot83 ft. x 189ft.,.4 baths upstairs, IVa bath down, addltion;W ' land, ~3 ft. river trontaue· at 216 W. Matn St-., Pomeroy, o. For Sale By Owner • . FOR $ALE .' ,. ' ,, ------ . Stop II! and See Our Floor - - - - -- HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fis h 2 BEDROOM furnished and supplies; new location, apartment, 114 Mulberry,.na. dogs or cats; adu lt s; Ash Street. Middleport near references; phone 992-6698. park; phone 992·5443. 1·10-lfc 1-7-tfc ' ' --'-----:- Balan ce $65 .89. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. l-18-6t c Sunday , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, luggage rack, V-8. power Mrs, Sleven {Wanda) Eblin, steering, power brakes, at Rt . 2, Pomeroy {laurel Clill 34,000 actual miles ; like new Rd. off Rl. 7 By-Pass) ; phone condit ion; will ·trade for 992-2272. pickup truck of near equal 1-3-30-tc value , give or lake dlf · --..,.-----terence ; Robert Hill, 949-3811. KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. l-18-6tp SPECIALS MONTHLY. - - - - - - - - - - - ----PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN. MIDDLEPORT, Wanted To Rent OH 10 992-5113. · WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 12-3-tfc bedroom modern home : have . references; preferably Meigs Coun ly ; phone 992-3062. 1-14-lBic ONE two - speaker sovnd system. 4 speed automat ic c hanger. For Sale 9r Trade For Rent Balance $77 .69 . Use our budg et term s. Call 992-7085. l-18-61c MODERN wal nut style stereo· radio . AM-FM radio , 4 evening S by appointment ; ..HEll" • FURNITUR~ SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free stitch. Full cash pri ce $38.50 est take over spinet plano. Easy males. Phone 992-3284. or budget plan available. terms. Can be seen locally. Goegleln Ready-Mi x Co ., Phone 992-7755. Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . Middleport, Ohio. 1. 11 .6tc Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana 6·30·1fC 46176. Cleaner new 1972 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-19-21p VACUUM Model , Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· SPECIAL PURCHASE damage in shipping . Will take 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , . GIRLS' SHOE S. crepe-soled. $27 cash or budget plan Owner & Operator . sizes 4 1!~- 6, 99c pr. Great buys available. Phone 992-7755. 5·12-ttc on man{. other NEW items: 3' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ . 17'61c - C-._B_R_A_D_F_ O_R_D_,-A-u-ct-Ion -eer x 6' r inged area .·ugs , pil lows. bl ank ets, bed · 1971 CAMARO , speed vs Complete Service spr eads , comi c strip bed Bu cket · Seats. Reasonable. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio sheets, fabr ic-covered sofa Ca II aft er 5, 992·7201. I Crill Bradford beds. vinyl reclin ers, r ocker S ...-•y•.- "'' ·5-l-tf¢1 i & MU <iH MORE ii; AhWAi'f'S, ' -? r j -rp ; ,} Jrjii :$ :'~ t· pf,~' t': avail able, our usual selection ·coAL. um'e!l~ne , Excel sioo - --_- - - of value -pr iced used fur Sail Works; E. Main St., SEE US FOR : Awnings , storm niture, appliances, KUHL'S . ·Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. doors and windows, carports, BARGAIN CENTER , " at marquees. aluminum sldlnv 4-12-lfc caut io n li gh t," Tuppers ----,--=-- - - and railing. A. Jacob, sales Pla ins. Ohio. Closed Mondays SIN GER au-tomatic sewing representative. For free only ; open to 6. · machine; like new in walnut estimates, phone Charles 1·19-7tc cabinet. Makes design slitLisle, Syracuse, V, V. -----ches. zig-zags, butfonholes. Johnson and Son, Inc. 1948 CHEVROLET. new ly blind hems, overcasts, etc., 3·2-lfc overhauled eng ine; phone 992· S85. Call . Ravenswood , 273· 7897. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 1-19-3tc 9S21 or 273-9893. Septic tanks Installed. George 1-11 -tfc {BIIII Pull ins . Phone 992·2418. EAR L Y Amer ica n ster eo-ra dio 4-25-lfc 1965 FORD Station Wagon i' combination, AM-F M radio, .4 children, sisters and brother . I WILL do bookkeeping and parts, rebuilt carburetor and new nore, your lovmg sm ile, your you ; Your face and voice are fresh In mi nd, we never shall forget, and . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph,. 99l'2174 Pomeroy HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each Friday evening , 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. ·, · 10-10-lfc Garnet Ba chner. .• PoMeroy From the largest :RAWLINGS DISCOUNT CITY STRJKES AGAIN Januaty is a bad month for Used Cats so we are ·going to. make a good · 101 E. Main ·Business·Services Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist .,.llitilliiiiiiiiiiii------~- QILAND· RIALTY For · Rent Meigs Care Line, 992- 7502 RIFLE MATCH , Rutland Gun Club, Sunday, 1 p, m. 1-18-Jtc Card of Thanks grandf at her, Rt~al Estate For Sale Fast Results Use The Sunday .Ti-mes-Sentinel .·Cla$s.ifieds · wANl Ao.S. INFORMAT) ON 'h DOUBLE, 2 bedroom ,. fur . I'EADLINES GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, Jan . 2 BEDROOM mobile home on UN FURN ISHED 3-room ol d Rl. 33, adults only :· phone . apartment, adul ts only . 1No nished; phone 992-2749. 5 P.M . Day Before Publica'tlon . 21st, .,1 p: m . Side Hil l Gun 991.6294 or 992-6385 after 8 pets. 406 Spri ng Ave.. 1·14-lfc Monday Deadl il)e 9 a.m . Club ; no al coholic beverages p.m. Pomeroy. cancellation - CorreCtions • allowed; factory choked QUns 1-17·101< 1-7-lfc Wilt be accepted until 9 a .m . tor only ; assorted meats; soft Day of Publica tion drinks will be sold ; free -'---------cR EGULA:rtONS .. The Publisher reserves the · co ff ee; troph ies for High MOB ILE home, 12 x 65, ·13 ft .· 3 AND '4 ROOM furnished and ex pando : partia ll y furnished ; . r ig ht to edit or r elect any ads Poi nt Cards ; not responsi ble unfu r nis~ e d apartments. air -conditioned; ni ce deeme d oblett lonal . The far acci den ts. Phone 992.5434, location ; S140 a mon t h ; publisher wil l not be responsible. l-1 8-Jtc 4-12-tfc for more than on~ incorrec t _ _ _.;__ _ _ __ depo sit requi red; need -. · -references ; phone 992-6615. ;nserlion . GUN SHOOT, · Sunday, Jan. ~· 2& ~Tbe SUnday Tlmea -SentlneUunday, Ja~. 21,1973 . , . ' to please you • . . you'll like our We are here appral~als & trading plicyl 3t Pass '"' Pass You, South, hold: , •AQ9875 tA3Z ... KQ7 •z What do you· do now? A-Builneoo ;;. lookblr lip. Bid · four diamonds to obow tile oeo. . TODAY'S QUES110N You bid four diamonds and your partner bic!J lour spades. What do you do now7-:· POMEROY MOTOR CO. .992-2126 · "Your Chevy O.o/tr" ·Open EVes. TillS . Pomeroy Happlne18 Can't be defil)ed. It's a certain mood, A tlate of mind. It'a a~~arq Everyday ·aftatrs With one who !pldentands And !h a tender looll C)' I geaUe touch 'l1lal ..,.., "I love. you c-. :, Very mudr ..." It's a smile of we1ccme When )'OU're blue, A dream U.t'a lbared, A dream for two. And ba[llllaea It'a more titan llila: It's a Wllnll embrace And aIIIICic t~as. It's a apedai ·blesalng From above: !t'a what you bave '· I ' .I "l' I 1· When yoo•re In love! DOROTHY ) I �... ..... ,, ~ ' · ~ ... . .. . ' ~ ~ ..',·• . ' ' "'- r ' ' ' ~ " . • · ',' " " , ',. ... T, j .... \ . ,· . ~ "'... . . \; ~·~ .. ;•.;: ,.. .~·~~~!' ,,:.~l~.-::'41) • 24 - The Sundlll' Times- Sentinel, Sunday ,Jan. 21,1973 ~For Notice For Rent For· Rent l-17-5tc . For wa~~~~s Service 21st, 1 p. m . FactOry choked 5 (:ents per word one im.e rtlon guns only . Seeond place M in imum Charge 75C shooters get free shot in next 11 cen.ts per word three match. Assorted meals . c~n!lec ufive insertions. . Racine Gun Club. \8 cen t,s per word six con. l-18-31c ·secutlve 'i nsertions . ·25 Per Cerit Discount on paldi a,ds and ads paid within 10 da ys. WILL Tfi'E party thai picked up my male Beagle , dog In · CARD OF THANKS ' Langsvi lle, Saturday, Jan. . & OBITUARY 13th. please br ing him back to Sl. 50 for SO word minim1.1m'. Each add it ion al word 2c. · Langsville and turn him . , BLIND ADS loose, day or night and he will Addltiorra l 2Sc Char'ge per lind his way home ; family Advertisement . pet ; had over 12 years ; Jim , OFFIC,E HOURS Eads, Langsvil le, Oh io. 8:30a.m . to 5:00p .m. Dally , l -18·31C 8: 30 · a .m . to 12: 00 Noon Saturday , WISH to express our heartfelt thank·s to all th e relat ives and · friends who came to the "Open House" on Sunda , January 14th and helped ro make our 50th Anniv ersary such a wonderful day . Also special thanks to th e nieces and nephews and ali who ·helped in any way to make this possible. Mr. and Mrs. Bulldozer Radiator to , awer... Help Wanted Cl lllllo_ .... BAR MAID, apply In person ; Hi -Ho Bar. Middleplrl ; equal ,.., opportunity employer. 1-2 1-Jic NEED MONEY? SEL~ KNAPP SHOES ... Part time or full time. Nq investment. Send for tree se lling kit. High commissions plu s bonus. Wl"ite to E. M. Bistow, Knapp Shoes, Br ockton, Massachusetts 02401. 1-21 -ltc -,....-- - - - - Business Qpportuniti es B,USINES S Opportunity .for m~n. and women . Inquire by wrol1ng : R. D. 2, Box 73, Dale Bachner or. Dale and In Memory IN LOVING memory of our dear husband, father and Dalton A. Grover who was· kil led In a coa l mine, Jan . 20, 1967 , ' Deep In our heart lies a picture of our loved one laid to rest. In memory 's frame we shall keep It, Because he wa s one of the best. To your grave we often wander, flower s we place with tender care, Seems we ca n fee l your presence near us1As we sa dly linger there. A> times goes by we miss you Racine, Oh io. BE YOUR OWN· BUSINESS MAN 1·21 -llp l-19-6lp Pets For Sale JU ST ARRIVED, direct from Florida, tropi cal fish by the hundreds, at Showalter's Wet Pet, Chester, Oh fo. l-10-19tp , PAR KVIEW Kennels going out of busi ness. Big price reduction on all dog s. All AKC. 592 Broadway & Ash Streets. Middleport, Ohio. 12-13-lfc SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE IN MIDDLEPORT, 0. For Sale · 1950 CHRVSLER lor fuel pump, $35. Can be seen at 895 Brownell Ave .. Middleport orcall992-2718 after 5; 30 p, m. l-18-6tc Financial Ass.istance Available gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. Sadly missed by his wife, Myrtle, children. grand· 1·2l · IIC Good Career Opportunity - - - - - ----:- IN LOlliNG memory ol our deiJr mother, Lucy V. Justis, who passed away two years ago. January 21st. It doesn ' t matter where we .go and no matter what we do, CONTACT There will always be some things to make us think ot 374-827-9 ''""'--IIIII'""'!____. No matter how the years go by, Our love Is with ybu yel . Sadly missed by the Wanted To Buy chi ldren, Mary, Eli za beth. OLD f.urnlture, oak tables , Btlly, Paul and Dorothy , ' organ~;, dishes, clocks, brass <' ..... ,, 1-21-ltc beds or complete households. --------Write M. D. Miller. Rl. 4, Notice Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992· '6271. DUANE Wolfe's New Record 1·7·1fc "Broken Hearted" and " My Dream Girl " with music by WOULD like to buy ap· Great Bend Bond Is now on proximately 125 acre~ of sale al Bill & Lee's in ISolated land ; must have 25 ' Pomeroy , Racine Dept. Store, acres cleared; price Racine and Sadie's Markel, $20,000.00 ; Robert Berardj, Syracuse. 2121 luka Ave., Columbus, 1·19-6tc Ohio. l-19-6tc t WILL not be making out In· come Taxes thiS · year ; GOOD used ·International A H•. ·bert L. Sayre, Rt . 2, Tractor ; Phone 992-2008. Ro<lne, Ohio. 1-21-Jip l-19-31p - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - speaker so und system, .4 speed aut omat ic chan ger. Wanted To Do - clerical work in my home ; SEW IN G In my home. P~one phone 742-6085. 742-3295. 1-1 9-61c TAX Service, Federal and State Income Taxes ; daily except 1-18-Jtp HEATING & COOLING Martin Genealogy Price $2.50 Contains allied tamilies of Bailey, Foster, Jenk i nson , Saul. and many more. Mrs. G. Harold Martin 1611 S. E. 2nd St. Ft. Lauderdale. F!ori~a . 33301 and one 992-2780 or 992-3432. ARNOLD BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy. o. ' P<>R SALE three bedroom house; phone ! Furnace Controlr; HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ' ~bedroom 1-21 -tfc Buy For Youl TWO BEDROOM mobile home, util ities paid. Phone m-7384 or 992-71j3, l-IB-3tc 1970 FORD Custom Station Wagon Auto. trans ., P.S., 351 -V-8 TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment , ground floor . Robert Hill. Racine. Phone 949-3811. 1· 18·61p 'h engine, 4 new tires, (snow tires on rear). 35,000 actual miles, excellent condition. Meigs Equipment Co. • DUPLE X wall -to-wall carpeting, small yard ; avai lable nf!N ; phone 992·2780 or 99'2. 3432, 1·18·1fc Ph. 992·2'176 You .EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 Have your home built by Custom . Builders. Our, carrnnters have 20 years experience In building homes .In Meigs County. On Most Ari1erican Cars ALL WEAlltER ROOFING AND - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 ·.I' Pomeroy..Home & Auto ' CONSTRUCTION . . 0pen8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. PHONE: 992-2550 SEWING ,MACHINES . Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 2 PIECE bedroom suite, book· Authorized Singer Sales and case bed. double dresser with Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 8 drawers. no mirror ; call i 3-29-lfc evenings 992·3163. 1-17-6tc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· 600 BALES of Timothy hay ; ED', REPAIRED. MILLER phone 992 -6214. SANITATION, STEWART, 1-17-6tc OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. 10·4-lfc 1972 APACHE Eagle Fold-up camper ; includes spare tire, ca nopy and plastic storm .AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled ? Lost your window . Trailer has been ope(ator's license? Call 992wired tor electric, 3 outlets. 2966, · Excellent condit ion ,.$675, cal l 6·15·1fc 992-5815 after 5 p.m. l-17·41c G&E APPLIANCE Repair : Repair of all laundry , PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag equipment, refrigeration Sewing Machines. Still In equipment and house wir ing, original carto ns. No at · Call 614-m ·60SO. tachments needed as our 12-31-JOip control s are bul)t-l n. Sews For Sale with 1 or 2 needles. makes CONC~ETE buttonholes, sew on buttons, READY -MIX delivered right to your monograms, and blind hem · . Pomeroy st ereo tape dec k and ELNA and White Sewing Machines .. , service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Center, Mid · dleport, Ohio, 11 -16-lfc speakers; AKC Collie pups. $50; phone 77J.5758. l·l6-51c DUE to divorce; 1972 8 track stereo consOle; mu~t ~ell at once ; nice walnut fin ish. This setsold much higher, must let ·uoZE R and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, ditgo lor S89.60 or $7 .47 a month. ching service; top soli, fill Try it In your home. Call 992dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex5331 . cavating . Phone 992-5367, · 1-16-tfc Di ck Karr, Jr . 9·1-tlc JUST taken in, deluxe zig·zag sewin g machine. Th is machine darns. ------ em - · bro lderles , overcasts. buttonholes, Pay balance 536.50 For Rent qr Sale or payments c:an be arranged. Call 992-5331. 1·16-lfc BANNER Camper; sleeps six ; sell -conta i ned ; very reasonable ; phone 992-3757. 1-21-Jtc 1.72 ACRE lot; phone 742-3656. l-21 -21p H & N day old or started Leghorn pullets. Both floor or cage grown available. Poultry . housing & automation. Modern Poultry, 399 W. Main. Pomeroy, 992· . 2164,. ' 1·21-llc 7 ROOM block home located on Route 124 In Syracuse, Ohio ; large kitchen with lots of built-In birch cabinets, dining room. livi ng room, 4 bedroom s and bath, recreation room In baseme~t , garage, concrete driveway; large yard, approximately ]I;, acre ; l~ts of shade trees ; for. appointment, phone 446-9539. l -2J.61c We talk to ,00· like a person, FUEL oi l furnace, .120,000 BTU r ha s lh ermo~al, registers and some pipe; phone 985·3979. l·l6·61c ' WMP0/1390 HOMECLEANING products ; phone 992·2579 or 247-2193. _____ _,_ 1 ~5-JOtp ON YOUR DIAL · Completely modernized 10-roo·m house, two full baths, nil ~uilt-in kitchen, 1st floor . wall-to-wall cafpets; gas cen.t ral heat. Oo two town lots in . good Middleport neighborhood. Owner leaving townt See by appointment by calling 992-3486. . • . 2YEARS OLD MIDDLEPORT. - 1 story frame, 6 rooms, 24 fl. L, R., 3 large B.R.s with double closets. Dining R., utility R., wondertul kitchen,. basement, love! lot 100x120. ,Carpeted. $23,000.00. ·. '< RUTLAND BUSINESS 'Saie.n ~treet . - · S!Qck & Eq~lpment goes. · Lovely apartment over, 3 bedrooms, bath, large L.R.; ulility R., 2 gloss enclosed Jl!)rches, gas F . F. heat, H:w.. floors , $17,900.00. ' ' M'tDDLEPORT BRICK HOME - 2 B.R, bath, dining R. NEW gas F.A. furnace, level lot, garage, porches, fenced . Storm doors & windows. $8,500.00, CORNER LOT l'h ·Story frame, 3 B.R. Nice 'kitchen and din!ng. Bath, ,utility R, gu P.A. ' heal. Cellar. Garage. Lots of work done on this home. $10,000.00. HOMES TO OTHE!t CHOOSE FROM - BEAT THE BOOM, BUY TODAY. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 3 ASSOCIATES TO SERVE YOU 6-11 -tfc '37 500 . , I - ~ ·~ - . ' • ' .. I Contact: ' Theodore Reed.'Jk. .farmers Bank,' Pomeroy , or Dale Dutton at Dutton Drug, Middleport, o. l·77S/J.4 l•tl2S'/14 l•64S'/14 2-H78/l5 GOODYEI\R Black GOODYE ...:AR Black.. GOOD~R Black (JOODYEAR ,W/S/W REGULAR H!l~TEST ,3a,9 t!;al lt 2 u7 gal ~ ALL RECAPS IN STOCK ROOuLAR 6R m1BuRBANTTE YOUR CHOICE $8,00 EACH pumps . 32.6 gal 36.6 gal PILES OF GOOD USED TIRES nt s:IDs ....Yd!JR CHOICE $3,0!> EACH $1.9$ R. H~ RAWLINGS .SONS CO. 992-2151 For Sale Aluminum MIDDLEPORT, Want Price? Want Quality? 36"x23"x.009 1969 CHEV. NOVA; 6 cyl., auto., 2 dr. · sed., real nice small car. Priced to sell. $1195 0. Better Buys Sheets 1969 MERCURY Montego 4 dr. sed., low mileage, factory air, sharp car. Was $1695. NOW $1495 On The Best 8 for Sl.OO 1972 DIEVR(UtT MONTE CARLO The Court St. Don't Forget Pomeroy Auto Sales We Service What We Sell 1963 FORD Fairlane 500, V-8, 4 door, automatic, $275. Phone 992-7374, 1-11 -lfc . Our Word Is Our Bond 12 cadillac Coupe DeVille Dark grey flnlshWlfh red leather Int., full power' equipment, AM-FM stereo, Climate Control air conditioning, 5 new whitewall tires .. Spring green finish, white vinyl lop, Jl!)wer windows, door locks & seat. lilt st. wheel, 400 CIQ engine, turbo hydramatic, p. steering & disc brakes, Posllractlon custom equipment. F&R bumper guards, Premium tire•. .stereo tape & radio, factory air, It's loaded, new car title. Daily Sentinel 67 & 66 Models. We have 4 & 5 66-67 to sell, All of them priced to sell. . '6100 Retail 55447 Now s4200 1972 atEVROLET....... ~ ....... :... }3995 72 Olck Ra(clle 88 H.T. Sed. Caprice 4·door, new car title & balance of .warranty, covert with brown vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, Gold fin ., black vinyl roar:· full po'w. equip. Including 6-way seat, factory air, 13,000 mi., just like new. front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker, white-wall '4200 tires. Nice a~d clean. Reta il $4860. Priced to move. Open Evenings Til 7 p.m. & Sat. Till S p.m. Service Til 12 noon on Saturday. 1970 1 TON Ford. dual wheels, long wheel base. power brakes, 12\1:1 ft. bed, less than · ' 23,000 miles; clean as new; phone 985 -3554, Harold ' Brewer, Long Bottom. NELSON MOTORS,' 'INC. ,Jo, -.''f'·.,l.· 1967 CHEVY Impala, 283, V-8 phone 992-5530. E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio l-21·31p zo •s .Q876 5 t9642 .753 WIST EAST .KQ102 .94 tQ105 '. .A862 .9764 .J3 tJ73 .QJI04 SOUTH (D) .AJ53 • AK102 tAKB •!<9 None vulner:able Eut ,. South 2N.T, Pass POlS 3t Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- • K By Olwald & James Jacoby We hope you haven't been bored with our discussion of the Jacoby transfer. ·You , don t need the bid and yo.u shouldn't · even try to use tt unless you and your partners are willing to study it and familiarize yourselves with 1't · The bid is not really complicated and it does get results. It must, otherwise you wouldn't find most of our top playe~s using it. You can use it with any strength no-trump but it works . be s t opposite the standard 16 to IR. Also it should only be used opposite openmg no-trumps when the next player has passed. If he acts, forget about transfers . Today 's hand shows the transfer opposite a two notrump opening. South jumped right to four hearts because his hand was maximum for hearts. He managed' fil make an overtrick. He started win· ning the spade lead ; cash· ing the ace· and king of hearts; ruffing a spade In dummy ; leading a diamond and sticking in the eightspot. West made his best return of a diamond . South cashed the and king; ruffed another spade; discarded a club on the 13th diamond and wound up losing just one CASH paid for all makes and ' models of mobile homes. Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 4-13-lfc aee ··Air Condition·erS: , · • Awnings . ·:Underpirmi_~g · ' !' \~ ; ~omplete mQblie ham•; , :s.ervl<e ~ plus gigantic! : a Isplay of mobile homes ' ' ; ~~ways .avallable•al ... . ;MILLER ,_ - .,_ ... I, I MO.IJI~E H~ME~ ,, 1220 Washington Blvd. BELPRE,O.. : ~4~3·7521 ' Caprice Sport Sedan. Less than 15,000 miles & spotless . ln~ lde. ~out. 5 new j".~lte:wall tires tr•nslerr~ lr,O 'l\c'J~ • new t ar. Comforlron air. 400 V-8 engine, with powe ralsc front brakes. steering &automa tic, power windows & door lock~ , Dark green irlnyl roof with medium green In color. Radoo & rear speaker. S-H-A-R-P. 1966 SKYLINE mobile home, lOxso. Phone 9?2·J954. 1·18·31c f I ·.I [ ) I I I IZEEMAC ,. I I Sport Sedan, local I owner car, beautiful turquoise finish with spotless match ing Interior trim. black vinyl top, factory air, V-8 engine, turbo hydramatic, pf!Ner steering and brakes. radio, good w-w tires, deluxe bumper guards, nice and clean. 1970 DODGE POI.ARA 4 DOOR .•.s1695 Factory air, V-B engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, good w-w tires, radio, clean Interior, white finish with vinyl top. HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick · Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house, -J bedroo.ms, excellent · location, close to school and city; contact Lou Osborne or call ·992-5898. 11 ·26-lfc ,... The bidding hu been: West North Eut II I ........I - - .I.,.·ltor-thtI m.......[ 'I I J Now III'IIIP the clrdtd 1ttteb IIIIWtr, . . . 1q111ttd bp lbubom artoon. L-...:.:.,..::==:.:-===--....J •I!•.•.....~.~... > I' - . . l A - .......,, ·. 11 • Nln' oc~ CAMPVI · KIMONO .,.,=-for!IJU . ,.. . ...-I-· " ' ,.It J, ' , . Open Eves. Til 6--TII 5 P.M. Sat.: ; 'You'll Lll<l! O·,. ~tltyWay111;Doll19-iuslnes~i' ,• Generation R'a p By Helen and Sue Bottel Don't BeUeve All You Hear Rap: Amarried man at work says he and his wife have a perfect relationship. '11ley go out with whomever they please, just so lt;s on a ''friends" basis. When she Ia working evenings he dates 1969 QIEVROLET IMPALA. ........s1895 other girls, and now he wants that girl to be me. I wouldn't inlnd dinner and a show with a guy who doesn't expect the goodnight kiss to BEGIN the evening, but could a wife really be that unjealous? ...;. LANIE St. Wagon. local I owner new ca r trade-In, vinyl interior; white finish, 1/-8 engine, automatic trans., power steering & brakes, radio & many other ex tras . Dear Lanle: ·1968 CAMARO CONV.............. ;.. 51695 Locall owner, ff!N mileage car, beaut iful cream fin . with black top, bucket seal$ & console, new w-s-w tires. radio, · P.S., auto. trans. One of the scarce ones and as nice as they come. St. Wagon, \'.a engine, std. trans., radio, good tires, vinyl Interior, green finish, radio, Real Estate For.Sale l 1966 NOVA 4 DOOR .................. 5695 6 cyl. engine, automatic trans , radio, good tires, clean Interior, green over white finish. Wby don't you Insist on asking her-tefore you accept the dale? - HELEN AND SUE +++ Rap : To put It bluntly, this girl took my boyfriend away and married him. For two years, she kept sending me letters about how happy they were and why didn't I c®e to visit them. (Rubbwg it in I) I haven't heard from her in siJ; months, but I'm going up that way In the aprlng. Now that I'm over him, I'd kind of Uke to see old friends. again. Besides, I've lost weight and people say I look better than ever- and I hear llhe Ia getting pretty tubby. It's only htman to mix a alight case of "get even" with curlllllity about old friends. Isn't It? - REOOVERED BUT STILL SMARTING ' Dear R But S.S. : 1965 QIEV. NOVA WAGON ........... s450 • out good. Plenty of space lor the family , Yes, It's only hwnan - but what, really, will a visit ac- _compllsh? You don't want the guy any more, and the girl was never yolD' friend. When you sUr up an old ketUe of fish, you're llaflle to make a bigger stink than you can handle. - HELEN +++ R. But S.S.: 1971 DODGE lh TON PICKUP.... !1995 8' wide bOdy, local trade-In \Yith 34,000 miles 6 eyl engine. std. trans ., H. duly tires, white ove~ gr...; finish, deluxe mldgs., rear bumper, radio. 1969 DIEVROLET ·2 JON TRUCK $2095 102" Cab to axle, 292 cu. ln. engine, 15,000 lb., 2 speed rear axle, 825x20 tires, foam seat mirrors solid cab. ready to go to work . ' ' Be honest: you'd be going back to show this felia wllat he · mF• and make his wife as jeal~ of you as you'llnce were of HER. It's a ·great temptatiOn wt "gettlngeven"ta banlly ever as much run u you expect It to be. If· you're not out' to break up a marriage, then wby iake chancea?You dw.'t really want him back, do you? - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: ! like thla poem Ill)' slater brought hmte from school. Ma:rbe yOur readers wlll Uke It too: , (HIWSPAPER EHTIIPIUSI ASSN.) t] I NIPICC ~ )~ • ' ... ' · " ' Cad"loc. Oldsmobile' ' ' ' · · '··· f ' ' 992-5342 GMAC Fina~~~tlng .Availlble Pomer6' 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires, clean Interior, green finish , radio. 2000cc engine, 4-speed. WAS $1799, 1968 QIEV. BEL AIR.~ ...............51095 club and one diamond. This hand doesn't show any transfer bid magic. Or does it? People who don't use transfers play all r esponses to two no-trump as forces and North JDight decide to just pass two no·trump rather than get to game with just one queen. After all, South might well have only two hearts for his no-trump opening. llaleramblethele teurJuinblea. KARR ·& VANZANDT .· 1971 FORD PINTO ................. )1599 6 cylinder, aut6matlc transmission, radio, good tires, runs ' Jl!JMmllJ£;!,;!,,:::!.!::! ~c • No Payments Until After Feb. 15, 1973 1971 QIEVROLET................... }3500 1970 QIEVROlET CAPRICE ........ 52495 Mobile Homes. For Sale' Not to Use Transfer North 1·7•tfC automatic transmission, p.s., extra set snow tires, $550 ; NOR'DI West ~ :-:---::-:::::-::-:---- WIN AT BRIDGE When ~ 1968 DODGE pickup, good condition, Sl •.WO; phone 992· 7378. 1-21 -ltp . 992-2174 ·soo 1f 2()4 ' l ~TH ~ USED CARS USED OFFSET PLATES HAVE MANY USES to 7ROOMhol.se, utilityroom,l'l> baths, buill-In cabinets, .carpet, double garage, city water, 1 acre level ground. cl01t to school, Rou" 681, Tms · Plalni; ph0¥10 371· 6 4, Robert llllrber. • 1-17-6tp a¢~ OIL FILTERS(Mopsr replaces Fraro PH8) ... . ' r· -"?s r 7 ~OOM-iilodi hcime l.ocated on · lett.r ~ ueh oquare, Slate Rt. 124 In Syracuse, f•r• four onllnarJ wonlu. Ohio. Large kltcftln wllh lots· of built-In birch cabinets. CQ Dining room. living room, 4 L..:HA:;:;;;R~::.....f.,.·.;;=-:;"'l::::'";;:.'i::::;*::J-.., bedrooms and bath. ' ( ~l~$ Recrealloh room In ' blisement, garage, concrete · -~::=~~"---1-.J driveway, large . yand, 1\1:1 ~ acre, lots ol shade trees. For JMCA.G ·: appointment ph. 446'9~!1-6tc COMFORTABLE, 2 stor,~ home,' full basement, af. !ached glrage, extra tot. Double oven, gas range, lreezer.refrlgerator com· .blnatlon. bath'& 112; phone 992· 7384 or 992-71JJ. · • · . 1·18-61c ASHLAND GASOLINE(while al'e full muffler claro~S(all sizes) 1970 BUICK Lesabre 4 dr. sed., color yellow with brown top, factory air. Was $2695. NOW $2495 1'92·3325 Lpng Bottom, phone WJDp's products,tune up, sprt11re,friction proofing, · l!llllti-purpoae concentrate, transm:tssi on cond. ,p/st. cond. 50 'f, oft" list price ' hd 1970. CI:IEV. CAPRICE 2 dr. H.T. Gray with black vinyl top, factory air. Was $2795. NOW$2595 . 1'1/sl'!l 3-G78/.l5 GOODRICH W/S/!1 l·F70/J.4 . GOODYEAR W/S/!1 1•775/14 GENFRAL W/S/!1 l-8lS'/l5 .GOODYF...AR W/S/!1 l-69S'/l4 GOODYF.A.R W/S/w $21 •• 7115 z•P/8/;1.4 $"2:)5 1970 PONTIAC · Grand Prix. One owner, all black with black vinyl in~ terior, air. This is one sharp car. Priced to move. $2995 ·Pomorey, Ollla <U76f 985-3529. J!l o23 Jlio)8 - 11,0 Mechanic Street HOUS~ ln . . thermostats for all cars 1971 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 dr; H.T. 'Factory air, gold with brown vinyl top, .one owner. Was $3995. Now you can buy this beauty, FOR ONLY $3695 Teaford, Sr. Broker 1 ~OOM hou5e· and beth, nice large lot, natural gas, bulll·ln cabinets In kitchen, close to radio station In Bradbury, phone 992-2602. l-16-12fp ' AC hesdli~ht units small dua tYp,e $2.e~ . large single ' ~.~( line antifr,eeze ¢ - 5 5 ¢ ·. motor oil l~fo and M qt. qt. . f% . oUR dHof c~ ~ EACH 55. tt '- 1971 PONTIAC Grandville 2 dr. H.T., .factory air, AM & FM & Tape Player. One local owner. SALE PRICE $3995 Virgil B. HOUSE BY OWNER: 3 or 4 bedrooms, lflrge rec. room. large patio, mOdern kitchen. tully carpeted ; call 992-5248 until 3 p.m. or 992-3436 otter 3 · p.m,; No sunday Calls. · · 1·21·12fc k ,1971 BU,ICK Lesabre 4 dr. Sed., color gold with beige vinyl top, factory air. Only 13,341 mll.es on this ~eauty . Show room clean.. SALE $3695 1'92·22S. If 1!0 answer 1'92·2568 or 915-4219 NEW LISTING MIDDLEPORT - 6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, 2 porches and level lot. ,Asking $7500.00. TRAILER SPOT 1 ACRE - With water and electricity, 52500, and 97 acres with producing gas well. $)4,000.00. NEW !lOUSE OUTSTANDING .:... A fine home that you ' ll be proud Ia fiNn . Has 5 bedrooms, rec . ·room, garage and I'll baths . All electric on a large lot. In an approved subdivision~ real towel of a house. HOT WATER HEAT WARM - 3 nice' size bedrooms · with double windows and large closets. Large living, dining and modern kitchen. Car!M!ting and fenced' lawn, 1A. neat plllte lor $20,000.00. NEW HOME BRICK FRONT . 3 bedrooms, baseboard heat, nice kitchen. garage, and front porch. On Ohio Power. Large lot. Want $20,500.00. NEW HOME ' STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR Beautiful kitchen with bar, ·dining, and large !lvlng. 3 nice size bedrooms with large closets . Now only $16,000.00. • • MOBILE HOME SITE HAS 2 mobile homes now A 1972 Fleetwood goes with the land of 3.JJ acres. Drilled well and motor boat. Overlooking the Ohio. River. NEARLY NEW RETIREMENT HOME With 2 bedrooms, nice bath, and utility. Beautiful kit, chen, natural pas furnace and carpeting In living . Large lot on hard rood. Only $14,000.00. WE HAVE 7 NEW HOMES, 23 other homes , 8 with acreage, 22 building lots and several pieces of land with no bui Idings. Invest now for your future . We are· loaded with properties, may have what you want. HELEN L. TEAFO!tD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS *' . . TIRES 'NEW TIRES IN STOCK windshield washel' solvent JANUARY SALE . i l/2J . SALE STAJUS 1/22 AND CONTINUES THROUGH ·. 1 11 Room House. lot83 ft. x 189ft.,.4 baths upstairs, IVa bath down, addltion;W ' land, ~3 ft. river trontaue· at 216 W. Matn St-., Pomeroy, o. For Sale By Owner • . FOR $ALE .' ,. ' ,, ------ . Stop II! and See Our Floor - - - - -- HOOD'S AQUARIUMS ; fis h 2 BEDROOM furnished and supplies; new location, apartment, 114 Mulberry,.na. dogs or cats; adu lt s; Ash Street. Middleport near references; phone 992-6698. park; phone 992·5443. 1·10-lfc 1-7-tfc ' ' --'-----:- Balan ce $65 .89. Use our budget term s. Call 992-7085. l-18-6t c Sunday , 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1968 FORD Fairlane 500 wagon, luggage rack, V-8. power Mrs, Sleven {Wanda) Eblin, steering, power brakes, at Rt . 2, Pomeroy {laurel Clill 34,000 actual miles ; like new Rd. off Rl. 7 By-Pass) ; phone condit ion; will ·trade for 992-2272. pickup truck of near equal 1-3-30-tc value , give or lake dlf · --..,.-----terence ; Robert Hill, 949-3811. KOSCOT KOSMETICS &WIGS. l-18-6tp SPECIALS MONTHLY. - - - - - - - - - - - ----PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN. MIDDLEPORT, Wanted To Rent OH 10 992-5113. · WOULD Ll KE to rent a 3 or 4 12-3-tfc bedroom modern home : have . references; preferably Meigs Coun ly ; phone 992-3062. 1-14-lBic ONE two - speaker sovnd system. 4 speed automat ic c hanger. For Sale 9r Trade For Rent Balance $77 .69 . Use our budg et term s. Call 992-7085. l-18-61c MODERN wal nut style stereo· radio . AM-FM radio , 4 evening S by appointment ; ..HEll" • FURNITUR~ SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO. Wanted responsible party to pro/'ect. Fast and easy. Free stitch. Full cash pri ce $38.50 est take over spinet plano. Easy males. Phone 992-3284. or budget plan available. terms. Can be seen locally. Goegleln Ready-Mi x Co ., Phone 992-7755. Write Credit Manager. P. 0 . Middleport, Ohio. 1. 11 .6tc Box 276, Shelbyville, Ind iana 6·30·1fC 46176. Cleaner new 1972 SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_-19-21p VACUUM Model , Complete with all cleaning tools. Small paint REASONABLE rates. Ph. <146· SPECIAL PURCHASE damage in shipping . Will take 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell , . GIRLS' SHOE S. crepe-soled. $27 cash or budget plan Owner & Operator . sizes 4 1!~- 6, 99c pr. Great buys available. Phone 992-7755. 5·12-ttc on man{. other NEW items: 3' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ . 17'61c - C-._B_R_A_D_F_ O_R_D_,-A-u-ct-Ion -eer x 6' r inged area .·ugs , pil lows. bl ank ets, bed · 1971 CAMARO , speed vs Complete Service spr eads , comi c strip bed Bu cket · Seats. Reasonable. Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio sheets, fabr ic-covered sofa Ca II aft er 5, 992·7201. I Crill Bradford beds. vinyl reclin ers, r ocker S ...-•y•.- "'' ·5-l-tf¢1 i & MU <iH MORE ii; AhWAi'f'S, ' -? r j -rp ; ,} Jrjii :$ :'~ t· pf,~' t': avail able, our usual selection ·coAL. um'e!l~ne , Excel sioo - --_- - - of value -pr iced used fur Sail Works; E. Main St., SEE US FOR : Awnings , storm niture, appliances, KUHL'S . ·Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. doors and windows, carports, BARGAIN CENTER , " at marquees. aluminum sldlnv 4-12-lfc caut io n li gh t," Tuppers ----,--=-- - - and railing. A. Jacob, sales Pla ins. Ohio. Closed Mondays SIN GER au-tomatic sewing representative. For free only ; open to 6. · machine; like new in walnut estimates, phone Charles 1·19-7tc cabinet. Makes design slitLisle, Syracuse, V, V. -----ches. zig-zags, butfonholes. Johnson and Son, Inc. 1948 CHEVROLET. new ly blind hems, overcasts, etc., 3·2-lfc overhauled eng ine; phone 992· S85. Call . Ravenswood , 273· 7897. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . 1-19-3tc 9S21 or 273-9893. Septic tanks Installed. George 1-11 -tfc {BIIII Pull ins . Phone 992·2418. EAR L Y Amer ica n ster eo-ra dio 4-25-lfc 1965 FORD Station Wagon i' combination, AM-F M radio, .4 children, sisters and brother . I WILL do bookkeeping and parts, rebuilt carburetor and new nore, your lovmg sm ile, your you ; Your face and voice are fresh In mi nd, we never shall forget, and . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph,. 99l'2174 Pomeroy HAYMAN 'S Auction - a good place to go each Friday evening , 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rl. 7, 1 mile west of Rock Springs Fairground. ·, · 10-10-lfc Garnet Ba chner. .• PoMeroy From the largest :RAWLINGS DISCOUNT CITY STRJKES AGAIN Januaty is a bad month for Used Cats so we are ·going to. make a good · 101 E. Main ·Business·Services Smallest Heater Core. ' Nathan Biggs · Radiator Specialist .,.llitilliiiiiiiiiiii------~- QILAND· RIALTY For · Rent Meigs Care Line, 992- 7502 RIFLE MATCH , Rutland Gun Club, Sunday, 1 p, m. 1-18-Jtc Card of Thanks grandf at her, Rt~al Estate For Sale Fast Results Use The Sunday .Ti-mes-Sentinel .·Cla$s.ifieds · wANl Ao.S. INFORMAT) ON 'h DOUBLE, 2 bedroom ,. fur . I'EADLINES GU N SHOOT, Sunda y, Jan . 2 BEDROOM mobile home on UN FURN ISHED 3-room ol d Rl. 33, adults only :· phone . apartment, adul ts only . 1No nished; phone 992-2749. 5 P.M . Day Before Publica'tlon . 21st, .,1 p: m . Side Hil l Gun 991.6294 or 992-6385 after 8 pets. 406 Spri ng Ave.. 1·14-lfc Monday Deadl il)e 9 a.m . Club ; no al coholic beverages p.m. Pomeroy. cancellation - CorreCtions • allowed; factory choked QUns 1-17·101< 1-7-lfc Wilt be accepted until 9 a .m . tor only ; assorted meats; soft Day of Publica tion drinks will be sold ; free -'---------cR EGULA:rtONS .. The Publisher reserves the · co ff ee; troph ies for High MOB ILE home, 12 x 65, ·13 ft .· 3 AND '4 ROOM furnished and ex pando : partia ll y furnished ; . r ig ht to edit or r elect any ads Poi nt Cards ; not responsi ble unfu r nis~ e d apartments. air -conditioned; ni ce deeme d oblett lonal . The far acci den ts. Phone 992.5434, location ; S140 a mon t h ; publisher wil l not be responsible. l-1 8-Jtc 4-12-tfc for more than on~ incorrec t _ _ _.;__ _ _ __ depo sit requi red; need -. · -references ; phone 992-6615. ;nserlion . GUN SHOOT, · Sunday, Jan. ~· 2& ~Tbe SUnday Tlmea -SentlneUunday, Ja~. 21,1973 . , . ' to please you • . . you'll like our We are here appral~als & trading plicyl 3t Pass '"' Pass You, South, hold: , •AQ9875 tA3Z ... KQ7 •z What do you· do now? A-Builneoo ;;. lookblr lip. Bid · four diamonds to obow tile oeo. . TODAY'S QUES110N You bid four diamonds and your partner bic!J lour spades. What do you do now7-:· POMEROY MOTOR CO. .992-2126 · "Your Chevy O.o/tr" ·Open EVes. TillS . Pomeroy Happlne18 Can't be defil)ed. It's a certain mood, A tlate of mind. It'a a~~arq Everyday ·aftatrs With one who !pldentands And !h a tender looll C)' I geaUe touch 'l1lal ..,.., "I love. you c-. :, Very mudr ..." It's a smile of we1ccme When )'OU're blue, A dream U.t'a lbared, A dream for two. And ba[llllaea It'a more titan llila: It's a Wllnll embrace And aIIIICic t~as. It's a apedai ·blesalng From above: !t'a what you bave '· I ' .I "l' I 1· When yoo•re In love! DOROTHY ) I �:. .·- . ' 26- The Stmday.Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 21. 1973 ·•' '· I• • r... 1:· ~ 1• ~ • ~ ',.' ..'· '· ",.,." :·· : I ' . ·, ·For·Fast ·Results Use· The Sunday·Tim~s-Sentinel · Classifiet}s . ' Card· of Thanks Real Estate For Sale For Rent STROUT REALTY 1 WISH to thank all my friends ,; - - - - - - - - - - . , and relat ives for their many ' Looking for a mobile home cards a·n d prayers and good lol or <l qua lity mobile home? wisheSinmyre,:enttriptothe · 1Wc h.wc both at· hospital. Also during con· valescence · at home with a brok en limb. I am now wa lking without "lY walker · most of the time. Than ~ you all. With love and may God bless you al l. Mrs. George'W. Keith, 1351 Stri ngtown Road . • Grove City, Ohio 43123. 17-1 Rodney-Cora Rd . · Rodney , Ohio Hours 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Monday lhru Saturday TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 '----:---"--'-------:-"' B Ser vice. New and used C 's, ·,n . It s antennas 2 BEDROOM trai l er po I 1ce mon Qr ' · Band Cheshire, 367-7329. t c. Bob , s c ·t,·zens 1 eRadio Equip., G~orges Creek 306-lf Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 4<16-45 17. . 212-ff SLEEPING rooms for r ent . • Ga llia Hotel, 446-9715. 1 RALPH 'S Carpel & Upholstery 181 -lf Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446~ 0294 . Ralph 12 X 50 trailer . adults only, Cheshire, 367-7512. A. Da'V is, owner . lH . 9-tf QUA'll CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY & SAL£S f' Notice '• ' ' _ World's Largestr THE LEADER .5'1NCE 1900 tN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 44~·000a _ THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR br 'ock offers~ood living with 1111 baths, carpet, cent. k 't h d bl air, dream ' c en . ou e garage and pat io. Owner has been tran sferred and is anxious to sell. ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick . front , carport, ut ility rm. , and cent . air. E-Z financing on $2 1,000. . 10 X 50 TRAILER in Cheshire, LiKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 hom es in town priced from $7,000 to $15,000. ' 13-6 completely .furn ish ed . Phone FREE 6 ·months rent . FREE washer and dryer. Your choice with each mobile homt! purchased at Quai I Creek Mobile Com· munity and Sales before March IS, 1973! Contact Nowt Jonos, Rodney-Cora Road, Rodney, Ohio. HRS. : 9 a.m .. 9 p.m. Ph . 245-5021 or 24S-9374 Mon. thru Sat. 367 -7539. ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , 38~ · 8S07. . 67-tf DAY CARE SUN VALLE•Y Nur:;ery SchooL licensed by· State of Ohio, 1'12 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth & John • Hauldren, Operator s. 114-tf RUSS 'S Glass Service. Gl" "· al l needs, we sell windshie lo::.., storm 'Windows and doors, awn ings and mirrors. 704 rine St.. Rio Grande. 245-50-18. 295-tf GOT a junk problem? We pic k up 1 unk car bodies. Buy scrap iron and metals. Phone 388· 8583. 12 _12 -'--- 113 SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly L-0 -A-C-A· T- 1-0 -N SECOND AVE . Elderly 2 ra les . park Centra l· Hotel. story man sion could be used ' 308-tf as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm . and family rm . each have APARTMENT for construction fireplaces. New cabinets in men . Ph . 446-0756. kitchen , llf-z baths, garage, 267-tf patio and part basement . Don'l wai t too long to see this SL EEPING rooms, week ly one .- because it probab l y r ates, free garage park ing, won't be on the market long . Libby Hotel. 241-tf · k CHARMIN G HOUSE 0 f bn c and frame construction Is just APARTMENT lor lease. un for you . Formal dln lnd rm ., 2 furni shed, SIOO per month, 2 firepl aces, pan ele den , bedrooms , secllnd floor , garage and screened porch opposi te city park, central are on l y a few of the many heat and air conditioning, 446· highlights of this attractive 2325 or 446-4425 . hillside home. J.tf LIVE & . COLLECT RENT. 2 UNFURNISHED •partment, 6 b•and new mobile homes on a rooms and bath , Inquire at tn:tt tot 2 ml. from new Cedar Street Market, or Ph. hospital. Only $13,900. 4<16-1703. After 5, 4<16-1522 . 15-3 MIDDLEPORT- Lovely 6 rm . modern home with 3 BR, HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath . Call built -In ki tchen, 7 fireplaces 4<16-4286. PLU S 4 rental units renting 15-3 for· $555 per month . ---,-------- Local Bowling MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, Jan. 15 bowling results are as follows: Stewart ' s Hdwr . and C. Queen's 205-602-8 pts., Hart's Used Cars and D. Dunca n's 'IN THE vici nity of Vinton 1 205-567 - 0 pis. female black and tan coon Gallo Wine and E. Petrie1 S hound . Reward offered . 228-603 - 8 pfs., Moose Lodge • P.hone 367-7520 or 367-7784. and E. Thomas' la5-530- opts. . I~ Blue Fountain Motel and B. Tillis' 212-551 - 6 pis ., JohnA MUFFLER off a '70 Ford, on son's Market and A. Gabriell i's Teons Run Road Thursday. 167-493 2 fts . Jon. 11 . If found call 446-1213 Chris Cra f and R. Johnson's or 446-4285. 191 -512 6 pis., Jenki ns' 15·3 Concrete and C. Roberts' 184· _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ - 2 pts . D ACHSHUND-BEAGLE lost In 485The Feds and R. Hall' s 189vlclnlly: of -Stale Street. Call 54 5 _ 6 pts., C_q rbln s, s~~.cjer ... 446-1927 , " a nd 'l< ~ 'P-f~nei'!'135-606 '~'2 ~ts: 15·3 O'Dell Lumber and M. - - -- - - - - - Ja rrell's 213-561 4 pts., Firestone and R. McEl hinney's 203-566 - 4 pts. Ga llipolis Parts Whse . and TAPE recorder that will hold 7 Inch reels. 446-9328 . R. Barnes' l64-4a2 - 4 pts., C. 17-6 & P. Telephone and R. Brown's - ------,---and B. Gilpin 's 512 ser ies - 4 JUNK autos and scrap metal , pts . 388-8776. Standings: 245-78 Team W. L 0 -----------:---:Stewart's Hdwr. WANTED to buy, sell or trade, Gallo Wine 8 0 toy electric tra in, 446-4843. Blue Fountain Motel 6 2 240-ff Chris Crall 6 2 Feds 6 2 4 CAT'. •.E. will buy from one to CYDell Lumber 4 100. Call 446-3792. Firestone 4 4 13-6 Gallipolis Parts 4 4 4 4 --------C. & P. Telephone Corbin & Snyder 2 6 2 6 Johnson 's Market Jenkins' Concrete 2 6 CLEAN rugs, like new. so easy Hart's Used Cars 0 8 to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Moose Lodge 0 elect r ic shampooer $1 at POMEROY LANES Central Supply Co. Wod . Early Bird League 17-6 January 17, 1973 Won Lost A GOOD buy ... give it a try. Evelyn's Grocery 26 6 Blue Lustre . America ' s favori te ca rpet shampoo $1 at King Bu ilders' Supply 22 10 Dorothy's Plnnettes 18 14 G. C. Murphy's. 14 18 17-6 Bertha s Grocery R. H. Rawlings 12 20 4 28 MOBILE home in Gallipolis, 2 Royal Crown High Ind. Game - Flossie adults only . Ph. 4<16-0338. ' 17-11 Maxson 211. Lou ise Gilmore 181. High Ser ies Flossie FURNISHED apartment . Call al 631 Fourth Avenue . Maxson 507. Jon Jenkins 461. Team High Game and Ser l e~ References. 17-ff - King Builders' Supply, 775 -----..,.---and 2232 .' 2 BEDROOM home with ba se me~t gas furnace. carpeted throughout. Adults MRS. TRUDEAU BURIED only. Ph one 446-0958 or 446· MONTREAL (UP!) - Prime 3553. Minister Pierre Elliott Tru17-3 deau 's mother was burled - - - ' - -- HOUSE located on Buiaville- ThW'sday following a simple Addlson Road . Call367 -7438or service at St. Rem! chW'cb 30 446-3879. 17-lf miles south of Montreal. The late Mrs. Grace Elliott NEW 12 x 65 mobile home, large Trudeau died '!Uesday night lot, utilities pa id. close to Gavin Plant . 446-3611 . after a lengthy illness. She was 17-6 83 Y!!"rs old. ' ·Lost Wanteti To Buy MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 story bri ck con I ains l 2 rms . This Is the home of the late Dr . Cluff and can be bought far below replaceme nt. a • PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA For lnform~tion· Call 1112 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Shirley Adkins-J67-7250 · Real Estate F9r Sa!e · r-~-----.~IH= · =E------~~ Realty 'FOR/SALE BY·OWNER WISEMAN 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholl TOWN APARTMENTS - Two ·apartment buildings on large lot in ci t y. AGENCY Praclic;olly new7 rQGm brick ranch style home, total electrjc &' air conditioning, t 'II tile bath & shower, 6 roomy closets, plus walk-In cedar cloisei. Wall to wall carpet, the vory best In paneling, a dream kitchen with 30 11. of beautiful. cabinets, large ·stone ' fireplace in living room, built~ in Vi!ICUum· system ~ 2· car t~rlg~, plus· milnV extra features . Outside cookout & patio. One 2 bedroom fur· nished apt. and new trailer. Both rented . Two large barns, large pond, 30 1cres in all with new fences. One ·large cistern and rural water. Will accept small place on. trade in or near Gallipolis. Located on St. Rt. ·160, five, miles from new hospital. One of the better built homes In the county. Reason lor-selling, ill h_ealth. Phone 446-4170. TOP BEEF FARM - One of SEO's fi nest farms . Call us for appointment . LI STINGS NEEDED - Now Is the l ime to li st with us for fast action on your rroperty. Evening Cat 446·4244 Steven Bell, 446·9583 MASSIE Here's A Beauty For $17 ;900.00 _Really, 32 State St. Tel. 446-1998 Th is one won't be on the market long so don't wall tor it to warm up before looking . It Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen w ith range built In, wall to wall carpet throughout, . all electric heat. One car garage, large flat lot. Call up for an appointment right now. · ' NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrms., li v. rm . 13' x 28' with F.P., formal din. rm .. modern kitchen, H.W. floors . walnut trim , full base. and dry. Gar. 20'x20' (block). '12 A. lot wit~ plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find In foday 's construction . Only $27,500. ' SPRING VALLE.Y - Bi -Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep and wide closets , all factory ki tchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large llv . rm . with carpet, lcirge rec . rm . with ca rpet and bar, 2 car gar, wi th elec . dr. This house has cen . air, is only 4 yrs. old, weU constructed and located on a large lot . Price reduced. d b t• VINTON - 7 rm s. an a., carpeted, has alum . siding, storm drs. and windows, new roof and ci ty wa ter . Located on 1.25 A. good garden land ; has berries, grapes, p~a _r, cherry and apple trees . Reduced to $13;000. NEAR K .C. H. Sc . - Beautiful Colonial, a big rms .. 3 baths. all carpeted, lull finished base ., SIS per mo., Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 A. tot. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' and ' storage bldg . Asking $40,000 . · •GA RFIE L D AVE . _ Extra ni ce, 5 rooms on first floor, Want A LOT 67' • 112' located at 54 Garf ield Ave~ue. $1,000. I'IEW LISTING 3 .BEDROOM home at 1809 Chestnut Street. Just recently pain ted inside and out. Carpet in liv ing room and three bedrooms. Would make a gnod in\lestment. Office Phone 446-169•·· Evenings Charles M. Neal 446. 1546 J. Michaol Neal 446·1503 Real Bargain Large well bui lt 3 bedroom home with full basement. You ' ll approve of the beautiful built-In kitchen (range & oven ), ceramic bath and garage. Loca ted in an exce llent neighborhood on a large flat lot. Here's A Beauty Brand New Ready To Move Into THI S LOVELY NEW 4 BEDROOM IN CLUDE S FAMILY ROOM , CEN TRAL A IR , DI SH - With Fireplace & Basement MO"DERN IN DESIGN WI TH 3 NICE SIZED BED ROOMS , CARPETED LIVI N G ROOM, TH•S MAY BE Need 5 Bedrooms? We Have 2 Dandies Monarch mobile home, 1970, 12x47, located in Rio Grande. Phone 2455580 . oR . fjJhJ]JINJIL CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. floors with carpet in liv. rm. and hall. Some paneling . Large kitchen with plenty cabinets . City water and nat. gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 25 Locust St. 95 /!<. Woods Mill Rd. Howard .Brannon, Broker 92. ~ A. Pleasant Hill Rd. Off. 446-2674 40 A. Near Rio Grande. Lucille Brannon 49 A. King Rd . $16,500. Eve. ~46-1226 or 446·2674 163 A. Ward Rd ., vaca nt land. NEW LISTING Finan ci ng available. KANAUGA, 5th .Ave. 3 BR and 30 A. Bidwell r good hou se . bath , eat -In kitc hen , HW ANY HR. 446-1998 floors, gas F.A. furnace, enclose:j porch , full basement above ground, garage. $15,000. A near acre lot. RIVER VIEW FARM ALL ELECTRIC brick home located on Rt. 7, 6 rooms and bath , stonefirj>place in family room , carpet throughout, a luxury kitchen, patio, brick garage, large rolling lawn, fruit trees , tobacco base. 96 acres level to hili land and woods. RETIREMENT SPECIAL MY Friend's daughter has 16 ACRES, ail electr ic home, absolutely nothing to wear. beautiful LR with fireplace, which fills 3 closets. eat in kitchen with range and ' ref ., 'h basemont, well SHE drives as though she has stocked pond . 30'x60' fenders she hasn't even begun building . Quick pos:;ession . to use. VALUE P PACKEDI BEAUTIFULLY cared for 4 BR 1722 CHATHAM Avenue, lot size home, stone fireplace In LR, 40 x ISO. Five rooms In good all electric kitchen and DR condition, has gas heat, oatn. large family room, l'/2 bath: Pri ced to soil at $8,000. car port and extra large workshop, ali copper plum · 68 MILL CREEK, completely bing, a well built home . painted Inside and out, new C·O·M·F-0-R-T. stove. prlc.ed $5,800 on land HERE is a charmfng home, contract with small down easy to care for , newly payment. painted inside. Large paneled LR, 3 BR, lorgeeat In kitchen, 5 ACRES. adiacenl to City, low upkeep and modestly $7,500. taxes, deep lot with garage and work shop, All for only 1968 TRAILER, 12 x 45 on 'h $13,000. . Acre lot at Thurman, plus RANCHER outbuilding , $5,000 . ONE -THIRD acre lot well landscaped . 7 rooms, 3 BR. 2 FIVE room home on, Evans baths, family room , all Heights, In excellent- condl· electric .·kitchen in color . tlon, vacant, S15 ,000. carport , laundry and workshop. SEVERAL new homes between 4 BEDROOM S19, IOOand $32 ,900, all close fo 1'12 LOT well landscaped. Well town . cared for 2 story home, large Office 446-1066 eat-In kitchen, formal DR, Evenings laundry, gas FA furnace, Ron Canaday 446-3636 aluminum siding and stone Russell Wood 446-4618 . front, garage. Very quick possession. S81f2 ACRES of land, Gallla MIDDLEPORT County, Walnut toWnship . No LARG~ 2 story, 4 BR, 2 baths, buildings . Write Box 2-18, c-o spacoous kitchen with plenty Tribune. counter top , DR, part 17. 6 basement, gas FA furnace, -------~corner lot. Quick possossion . REALTY FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. Due to the fact that we want to retire and spend the winters In Florida, we are offering for sale severa l hou ses Ia the City of Gallipolis, Including from fou r to seven room houses all with fu ll baths, good In ve stm ent properties . Also lots, you pick location and size in th e city and adjoining all on improved streets, and r..oads. Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner lot, probably best business lo,at lon In town . Wou l d cons ider so me trades . Financi ng available . From S4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446· Ol68afler 2:30p .m . Robert A. Queen. 1026 Second Ave. 10-tf HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms, 3 bedrOoms, large kitchen and I lvlng room, w to w carpet, .large patio with cover, l lf• baths, under $18,000 available 15th of February . 131 Portsmouth Rd. For appointment to see, call A46- 1425. • 16-tf Wanted To Rent MOTHER and 2 small children would like to rent a two bedroom furnished apart ment, house or,- mobile home, close to or In town . Reasonable r ent. Ph. 446-2867. 15-6 RUSSELL · wooD · REALTOR 446-1066' FOR :SALE SERVICE . 1967 CHEVY .WAY" JIMME SAYRE . AUCTIONEER . PH. 446-3444 SPORTS VAN. In exceliont condition, equipped for camping . R. E. KNOnS H6-2917 PUBLIC NOTICE ' NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre in the country. Large rooms , fireplace , buill -In bookcases . two car garage. NEW FRAME HOME, good location close to town. City schools. NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. in Vinton . Large lot with garden. Jn Shepp~!'!! 446·0001 . Denver K, Hoghtey 446·0002 3 BR house, wall to wall car· petlrtg, large kitchen, full bMement, attached garage, ext~ a ·lot. Ph. 4<16-0028. 6-12 1971 BUICK Skylark, air cond., low mileage, 4<16-3732. 16-6 GREAT LAKES 10 x 55 double expando m.oblle home. ~hone 675-2463 . 13•6 19<14 FALCON A·1new paint job, new tires, will trade for pickup truck. 446-2911, 16·3 Southern Auto Sales ----~- AKC GERMAN Shepher d pups, champion blood lines. Ph . 446- · V-8, auto. trans., P.S., & P. B., automatic tem · perature controL Sathon green with white vinyl fop, plush interior. · Ph. 388-9975 69 67 66 65 64 60 54 . ST A"iiCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS .$4,892 for $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 for $3,579 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3 ,165 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2,799 SELF -CONTAINED sleeps 6, with con verter, some high discount on fold downs, some used units. Camp Conley : Starcrott Sale•. Route 62 N•.of Pl . RIOIIII!I"t· behl.fl11) tll.•ll . Carpet inn . .Ph. 675-5384 . "''' 289 -tf 1966 1970 19<19 1967 19<17 1966 NtwGMC Truck Htadquarttrs GMC 'h ton PU Chevrolet ton PU GMC lh ton PU FORD 'h ton PU 'h ton Chev. GMC 'II ton P U lim GMC•¥r IOII'Ptt••~ Sporting pnce. •~ 1967 Chevrolet 'h Ibn Pl:l 1966 lf2 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 118 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 lf2 ton Cllevroief Pickup 1969 '12 ton Cllevrolet Pickup 196t 3 ton GMC . 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1968 111 T. GMC PU New 11 II. camper 1964 111 T. GMC PU . 1966 '12 T. Ford PU 1971 lf2 ton Chev . 1969 lh T. GMC PU 1968 lf2 T. GMC PU 19<17''h T. GMC Plckuo i967 'v, T. GMC PU 1966 '!> T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC-Pickup 1968 '12 T. GMC Pickup 1967 '12 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C•. TRUCKS, INC. 133 PinoS!. 446-2532 267-tf ----~- SATURDAY, JAN. 27 10:00-A.M. · ATHENS, OHIO :siNGER Sewing Machine Sates · 1 Service. All models In ' stock . Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from S69 .95 . French City Fabric Shoppe. Singer ar.· proved dealer, 58 Court S .• Ph . 4<16-9255. 1 N. Shaf, r St., turn N. off At. 561n westside of Allltns. · •· "ONE TIME LISTING" ' PLUMBING, ELECTRIC& HEATING SUPPLIES Boxes of Galv. & Black plumbing flttlngs.f rom 'Ill" to 1'12''. brass valves, assortment of copper high pressure flare nuts, refrigeration dryers, strainers, sight glosses, ail types electric fittings & clamps, Sl!verol clrcult breaker.s, 100 & 200 AMP weather proof fuse boxes, approx. 200 assorted registers, hot water baseboard, Armoflex Air Conditioning Insulation, furnace fltfl~s (register boots, • take qffs, reducers & elbows). 6" & 7' type B vent pipe, No. 2 coppar wire. Many other supplies. Ail now mer. chandlse & good. quality. TOOLS, Ol'FICE EQUIP. & MISC. CABINET MATERIAL: 2 propane soldering outfits w-tanks, Lincoln por table ore welder , Acetylene welding outfit, conduit benders, pipe& die sets, bar folder, cleat bender, assorted hand sheet metal fools, many good motors from one-sixth hp to 1'12 hp, pipe cutter, few hand tools, 2 llo!avy duly Dolly Carls, shelving boards & racks, Standard billing machine & cash drawer, 3 accts. rec. files, 4 metal tile cabinets, 6 office desks 12 wooden, 3 metal, 1 Formica top), parts cabinet, full sheets of Formica & many small pieces, molding, ceramic lifo, grout & adhesive, bunoles of oak wood trim, 1 lot plywood pieces, many other Items too numerous to mention. , Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents. ,. Rtllaurant near by • R. H. GUNTER & RAY CON.BOY, OWNERS . ATHENS, OHI0-'- 441·2233 308-tf Corbin & Snyder Furniture ~jEW ; Serlo Bemco mal· " ' " and box springs. Large selection In stock - twin, full, · queen size. Save up to $40 a \set." · • "5 Second Avenue 446-1172 ' . 27,6-tf TYPEWRITERS, Smith , Corona, Royal, Olivetti , Under.wood , manual . and electric. Simmon• Pr(ntlng · and Qlflce Equipment. C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. AMESVIL1E. 0. 448-2833 .• .. 235·11 PIPES, PI~. , Pipes. GBO, Cheraten, BBB, Jobey, Hilson end others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. ·· BOYS TREMENDOUS EARNINGS· 199-11 · Nitd Another Bldg.? ~ Ales SEE our aluminum bldgs. Heavy duty, with flooring, wired tor electric . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell tile, cement end mortar. Gallipolis Block & Olaf Co 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. 207·11 '·' MR. ROUSH AT 4 P.M. Sharp! Sporti~ lux~ry. v, AKC Toy poodle pup~, $75, $85 Siamese kittens SlO ""ch. 256· , 6247. ' 3-30 •' I , ~· '' and Tuesday,J•n.23 --/ (Parents Welcome) GooD"'ClEAN LUMP stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Granda. Phone 245-5115. 6-lf ,/, ' • I , l I' I • ' • j ' 1971 BUICK Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham . 'gold with dark brown vinyl top • air cond ., low miles. Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond .. 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade . Like new co'nd. - •3695 1972·PONTIAC 1971 CHEVROLET , Ventura II, air cond ., red, black . vinyl top. Sprint packag~. 12,000 miles. Sharp. Impala 2 dr . hdtop., air cond •• · vinyl top. 22,000 miles, like new con d . . AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN SMITH AUTO SALES STICKER PRICE $5 ~ 127.60 · ._ , FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3,993.40. KANAUGA, OHIO . .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console; must sell at once, nice walnut finish . This setsold much higher, must let go for $89.60 or $7 .471 month. Try II In your home. Call 4<16· 0255. 13-11 JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag sewing machine. This machine darns, embroideries, overcasts, buttonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can ~arranged . 446·0255. • 13-tf Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNILY MAN OR WOMAN RELIABLE person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed ... we : establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995 to $1.995cas~ capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part-time Income. Full· time more. For local in· tervlew, write , Include telephone number, Eagle Industries, Di!partment BV, 3938 M!tadowbrook Road, St. Louis Pork, Minnesota 55426. ' 17-1 Music@l ln~truments for Sale 1639 Easterlt Ave. Services Offered Ga Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL HAFFELT'S CARPETING FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. ·IF YOU are building a new Merrill CYDell, Operator by home or need new carpet, Exterminal Termlle Service, phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 19 Belmont Dr. for free estimates . 267-lf ---------:--------~275-lf ~::::::::::::::::, DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley, 4464954. 282-tf -::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::::;~; t DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead_ horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-4.531 INCOME TAX · SERVICE WILSON RUSK Anyti~e Plumbing &. Heating Aluminum ·· Sheats . Gallipolis . Dai~ 1ribune ___ _ Services Offered Instruction lielp Wanted ~I Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp.; air cond. vlnyl top, one' owner. Extra nice. '2595 ' UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY' IF YOU have a background In convenient food store or supermarket work or have a desire to enter this field, we have opportunities due to expansion for: Store 5uparvlsors; Store managers; Full or portlime ~tore personnel. We ore an es.tabl.lshe.d Radio, p . steer.lng, P.. .brakes', auto.• J~an!l-• company offering sta.ble fac. air cond. , 19,000 act. miles, red finish with employment opportunities. Opportunities exist tn Pl. blk. vinyl interior, blk. vinyl top. Looks & runs Pleasant area and the like new. Charleston area . Plene submit a complete r1sume to P. 0 . Box 247, c-o Tribune. Ali replies strictly confidential. 14-12 ~E:::~::-.A7_N-:0-f N-G--: . T-:E-XA-S---,MF-It NEEDS SALES REP. Enjoy splendid income . No experlen ca nlll'c:essary. You ' supply desire. We surply EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. training. Limited trave in Gallipolis area . Air mall C. H. Dickerson, Pres., South 0 western Petroleum Corp.; Ft. Worth , Tex. 17-l WALLPAPERING and pain· ling. Phone 446-9865 or 379. - - - - - - - - 2471. 17-1 "' T"o"' o"'L""·-.,... h-ar-p-e-n,..-1n-g-,-sa ws, Waitress lor ID P.M. to 6 scissors, shears, home and A.M. $hill. Good working garden tools. Sharp Shop, condition, pild vocation , Alley rear 147 Second. also bokery-cook for f A.M. 216-11 to 2:30 P.M. Apply In parson ~-:--:.,----­ REMODELING, building new only Bob Evans SINk House. rooms, cement, roofing, sidlny, furnace ins. J. Ft . Good Mechanical Queen & Son. 4<16·9271. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED 68-tf LOCAL companies need (:er· Condltl~;m II fled Semi - Drivers~· . Earn ;;R:;;oo=F-:-:1N :::G :--a:-n-:d-:-spo - ut:-ln_g_, ex$300-$400 per week . No ex· perienced roofers. P~. 388· peri ence necessary, will 8114, James Marcum . train. For application call 317· 15-30 636·2675, or write Coastway .American Systems. P. 0 . Box HOUSEWORK, small paint 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana lobs, babysitting, etc. Call 46201. 446-4917. Upper Rt. 7 298-30 . 15-3 Gallipolis, 71 .CH.EV. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE ' •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Wanted T Do 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagoo (Bus) $79500 1m Watts V.W. o: llelo Wanted · Wanted NE~C>S LPN USED backhoe, Case or John Deere, C. U. Miller. Ph . 245· 5535. . 17·1 MATURE babysitter to come to house for boys 21h and 4 years old, 2 to 3 days o week and occasional evenings. 4<16-4736 after 5 p.m . 13-6 or retired RN to work In nursing home. can live ln. Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route l. 2-ff 280 State Street Phone 446-2476 . MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS ATTENTION ALL Roto Rooter ,.,.,x23"1.009 MUSICIANS, SINGERS AND SEWER and l)raln Cleaning, GENE 'PLANTS & SONS SONGWRITERS! Interested National Service now PLUMBING - Healing & Air_ In cutting a record in a new · available locally. For any Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. professional record,lng Ph . 446-1637 . · kind of stopped-up dra in. ca ll studio? We are now accepting 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. -18-tl recording ~ppolntmenfs. 307-lf · Records pressed by Capitol USED OFFSET PLATES CARTER'S PLUMBING RI!COrds. For allPOintments or• HAVE AND HEATING . Central Air Conditioning more lnformiollon contact Cor . Fourth & Pine MANY USES & Heating Appalachia Sound · Recording Phone 446·388a or 446-4477 Free E'slimates Studio, Route a, Box 525, 165-tf Stewart:s Hardware Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . Ph. Vinton, Ohio (614) 663-2544. 144-lf STANDARD 13-4 8 for Sl.OO ___;_ Plumbing & Healing 214Third Ave ., 446-3782 " HOT-SHOT" Wash mobile . Wash , wax and degreasing -·- -- - -- '-'87_- ti · with mobile unit. 446-4441 . RUSS.ELL'S 210 11 ' . PLUMBING & HEATING STEWART Electrical Service & · 21 Gallia A~e .• 446-4782 ALBERT EllMAN Repair, house wiring, eledrlc 297-tf 125 Third Ave. ' · Water Delivery Service heating. Phone ~46-4561. O.llfpolls,O. Patriot Star Rt.,, Gallipolis ' 271-tf DEWITT' S PLUMBING Ph . 379-2133 · AND HEATING 243-11 SEPTIC TANKS Route 160 at Evergreen Cleaned and Installed Phone 446-2735 BOB LANE 1S ·Complete t>R ESTON Beauty College Russell's Plumbing . 4<16-4782 187-lf Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· announces 1 new class will · • 297-11 vice , 424 112 Fourth Ave ., ~·-----begin February 5. Enroll now GILLENWATER'S septic tank Kanauga . ." Business by ap ~nd have a ~ profeutonai cleaning aryd , rdpa lr , alsa pointment. Ph . 446 -.1049. career that will offer you ' house wre.cklng. Ph. 446-9499 • Please call after 6 p.m. and . an · Independence, 40 278-tf ' excellent Income, gcivorn· , Established In 19 , 169·11 Now taking application: lor lull and parlllme em . menl guaranteed loans. lll'e -=-::-=-==~:-;:--;::::;­ BANKS TREE SERVICE ployment. Male or female. available, Weare a 111t1onafly D. P. MARTIN & Son Water, FREE estimates, l iability in· Pleasant working conditions. accredited achaol. Call collect Delivery Service. You < surance. Pruning, trn11ming Paid vacations. Apply In 867-8512, Houra8; 30a.m : to 10 patronage will be apand cavity work, tree and p.m . Preston B..uty College. predated . Ph . 4<16.0463. person at Sob Evans Drive stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Chesapeake, Ohio. _ . 2-tt ln. · 7HI 17 6 2fr ' ~2995 -STICKER PRICE•. ·NO·GUESS~WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK Own a(!!!mOriginaL CHEVY, 4 sp. trans., and Chevy 427 engine. Call 245-5237: 12·6 ' Air, Radial tires, vinyl. top. AMFM radio, like new . · WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL • For Sale 1970 BUICK . When you 're shopping for a hardtop, the object is robe a sport ... not the last of the big spenders. So lake a look at the new Datsun 610 2- Door Hardtop. ll's a luxury car with a Da1Sun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras : • 1800 cc overhead cam engine • Power·assisl brakes -discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports Interior •. . ·- .. • Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-flow ventilalion • And loiS more ... all standard equipmen1! Tes1 drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door H ardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Oa1Sun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. •• ' '4195 • .1970 T. BIRD '------::-----' ' ' .•3795 1972 PONTIAC IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE P.M.C. l2x60 town & Country 12.SO Shultz · 12x55 Richardson 10x51 Roy Craft lO.SO New Milan 8x27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. PINsant I Nextto Heck's ) 9-11 AUCTION SALE 918 Second Ave. ' MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12x60 Holly Park 121<60 Klngswood t2x60 Peerless 12x60 Sylvan 12x65 Winston 12><60 Holly Park 12><60 Hallmark 12x60 Statesman ~ l~x60 COMPLETE line of Starcraft travel trailers and fold down campers, Quality and service, highest discount in Tri-State. Camp Conley ·starcrafl Sales ,. t<oute 62 north of PI .. Pleasant , behind Red Carpel Inn. Phone 675-538~. 5-lf ' GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ------ --::--:---:-:::-- DODGE~ ' ' •369~ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Datsun610. 1970GMC '!>ton pickup V.B, tool boxes on side, automatic transmission, $2,195. Call 4<16· 3746. 13-6 73 73 73 71 70 70 70 Gi-an Prix, red, white _v inyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200 miles. ' . ' '2995 13-6 1972 SKYLINE Hometfe, 12 x 65, 3 bedroom . Ph . 245· 5~42 . 14·6 WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 50 STATE ST. . d r ive, 4 speed. 350 eng., 13,000 miles • . Never been off hard road • - ' CARROLL NORRIS ~-~--- ANTIQUE pump .. organ. alf original except new bellows. Over 80 vears old . Made bY Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Worcester, Mass. One bel lows type . Phone . 992 ·3904, Syracuse, 0 . . .. 1972 PONTIAC Bla~e~.' 4 wheel SEE US·Fl RST - ·BEFORE YOU BUY! ! I :• 16-3' ::,9:::67:-:J::E::E::P--4:-wh-:--ee-:-1. d-:-rlve, . newly painted, very good condition, $1,895. Call 4<16· 3746, Sharp .1969 Chevrolet CapriGe . BOYS ' LIBERAL DISCOUNTS · .. ON ALL NEW CARS NOW IN STOCKI 1029. '. BOYS . . . ::::-::-:-:::-:-:----16-3 p 11-12 ------- HANERSVILLE, two homes, live In one and put your busi ness in the other. . GUARANTEED border Collie pups . Call 614·286-2496. - - - - -- - HOMES HILL TOP SUB., nice 4 bedroom home, carpor( and two lots. . . ' 1972 CHEVROLET ' RANCHO RE~LTOR-~ 104 ACRES, beef or da iry farm, very good barn , pond, livestock available. WE NEED GOOD USED CARS/1 · E FLAT saxOphone, Leblanc, $175, good condition, call Bill Salj'anek, 388-8577. television . good condition, movi,g , 446·0611. J ' HAIIDTQP POLA!IA l·DOOR NEW .I ·. U$ED FURNITURE · 15:4 Second 446-9523 M =o= To=R=o =L~A;--::co::n::so::;le::--21" • . .~. Dodge . . RICE'S ' ' ELECTROLUX Sweepers . deluxe model. Complete ·wifh all cleaning attachm _ enfs and uses paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and !ooks like new. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co . Phone ~46-4312. 17-6 .ALL CARS liAVE rO GO! ! ! 1 SAYS · REAL ·, N IC,E lour piece Wdroom suite, two dinette sets, two piece living room suite In · good condition, two rockers. 0" NOW, · GQING .SMITH - FU~NJTURE . USED 1971 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, low mileage . Excellent condition . Ph. 675-15U after 4 NEW3bedroom house. Caii446p.m . LAND 1900 or 446-2890. a.12 9 ACRES, Rt. 141. Lot of (ron'17·11 tage , development land. TRI -STATE Mobile Homes PRE -USE D Mobile homes lor •ale. bank financing, low 25 ACRES vacan t land. spring, Sales, Kanauga , Ohio, across down payment, como and lopk some fences : . from HI- Way Inn, Kanouga, around at Tri-State Mobile Used Mobile Homes . Homes Soles, Kanaugo , Ohio. 311> ACRES, Addison Twp. Good 10 x 50 Frontier Phone 448-0al6. bldg. lot or t railer lot. 10 x 48 Richardson B-26 I 0 x 46 Amerl can LOTS , Rt . 141 and Mitchell Rd . 10 x 50 New Moon 1F YOU are building a new FARMS . 10 x 46 Peerless home or remodeling, see us. 53 ACRES. Large 8 room home, 8 x 45 Now Moon We are builders. Di stributor barn , outbldgs . Harrison 12 x 70 Klngswood Twp . for Hotpoint Appl ia nces, 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Allison Electric. 11·11 39 ACRES , 7 room home with 154-lf bath, barn, fenced. good pasture . · SEE W1 seit •nilllllng for anybody . Bring, your Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olivo. For apPointment call 446-2917 . Salt tvery Saturday evonlng at 7 ]).If CLOSE out on 1972 full ~lze zig· zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes, fancy ·designs, etc. Paint slightly bleml5hed. Choice If carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. !!lectrlc Hygiene Co. Phone ~-4312 . " . 17-6 High School and Junior High School .AUCTION · ."SELL ntE AUCTION ' - JUST WIFE AKC Registered St . Bernard puppies . Phone 446-0231. Ready for Valentine ' s Day. EASY TO FINANCE . Very Well Kept 3 Bedroom W HA T · THE For Sale WA SHER , 2 BATHS , AN D SCREE NED POR CH, ONE CAR GARAGE , CLOSE TO TOWN ON FLAT LA ND SCAPED LOT . FOR SALE · 2 story 3 bedroom all elect. brick, carpet throughout, disposal, new cabinets in kitchen. dining room and fireplace, 1'12 bat.!)s, deep lot, 10s2 Second Ave. Call 4461997 after s p.m. daily, on Sundays anytime. 1969 CHEVY ao series' dump , truck, 14 fool bed · with new tires 'brakes, etc. 245-5048. ._19th ANNIVERSARY .SAL£ - DOC . ALL TYPES' of .building -: materiels_ , bi!JCk, brick, sewer ~rpes , wlndQws, · lintels, eac. Cleude Winters,· Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245·5121 alter 5. . 123-lf For Sale Neal Realty ~ ELECTRICITY We furn i$h Water. Sewago . G~rblge Colltclion - Ample Parking • TV Antenlll • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Drapet iu . Rangu . Rolrlger1tors • Air Conditioning • O.rbage Disposals . Olahwashtn . Haat Lampo· Privati Patios • Swlmmt,. Pool - Clubllo4lst. Real Estate For Sale DERE D VERY INVESTMENT - Looklngfora with rec. rm . and cooking PRE TTY KITCHEN , HERE'S ONE ON EDGE storebuildlng?Well,wehave fa cil i ties in base . Thi s house CARPETED LIV IN G OF TOW N ON LAR:GE one in Vinton with 2 apartha s carpet, tile cel l- ROOM, NICE LOCAT ION SEC LUDED LOT . LARGE mentsupstairs.2400sq . ft. on ing s, 'paneling, and awn · AT EDGE OF TOWN IN L IV ING A ND DINING ings on windows. Loca ted AN EXCELLENT NEIGH ROOM , BUILT -I N K IT · 000 each floor . SIS, ' on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice BORHOOD. CHEN ON ONE ~LOOR CHESHIRE TRAI LER shrubbery. Lot is 42'<410' and . WIT H A FA NT AS TIC GIBSON c ombination PAR K - 19 slalis, 7mobile goeslolheriver. Gar. 20'x 24' IF YOU ' RE THI NKING VI EW QF THE re frigerator freeter , homes ~O with sale . pius a new metal bldg . Pr ice OF SELLING _ THINK · SURROUNDING HILL S Kelvlnator coppertone gas ReducedfoS22.500. OF TH E WISE M A N AND VA LUE S. range1 dinette set and 6. LOOK NG FOR A LOT? - THE SECOND ONE IS chairs, utility cabinet, 3 piece WE HAVE lots and vacant D AGE NCY . WE SE L L OUT NEA R THE NEW round in different parts of NEIGHBORHOOD R · MORE PR OPE RTY THAN sectional with coffee and end Sectional, 24' X 55' , same as ANYBODY -EL SE AND HOSPITAL AND IN th I M I f tables, 2 twin beds. Allin good hecouny. oso emcan new, doublelavoratory balh CLUDES A HUGE condition, reason for selling, be financed. NOW HAVE A N URGENT ' F AMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS , RANNYBLACKBURN withshower.Lol85'xl25' . NEED FOR NEW GARAGE, LOVELY leaving town . 367-788Z. B , RA_"' .. CH ,MA , N _,,AGER $14,500 . .· ,· ,_, '-LI STING S. . RE SIDEN KI TCHEN AND ~ARGE o ), 1 I t! ' " I'V'1 ) II 17-~ ''' ' 1~ l TIAL IN OR , ·:OIJ.TII~:oOF f.'ll F LAT LOT . PRI CED AT RODNEY 1972 Schultz T 0 WN · FARM S $24.900 AND $32,900 ANTIQUE ~ urniture , china, Mobile home, 14' X 68', all ANY WHE RE IN THE RESPECTIVELY! glass, miscellaneous Items. elec . cen. air and located on AREA. GI VE us A CALL . 3a8-8350. .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. 1---------------------...l 17-6 a For Rent Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVE~ For Sale WANTED ... ·SAW MILL LOGS AND ' STANDIN~ '· ". TIMBER HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. Wellston, Ohio Junctkln of 346 and CounfJ Road 78 Fonnl!lty Koppel$ Co. MiD PHONE -384 6481 • �:. .·- . ' 26- The Stmday.Times- Sentinel, Sunday. Jan. 21. 1973 ·•' '· I• • r... 1:· ~ 1• ~ • ~ ',.' ..'· '· ",.,." :·· : I ' . ·, ·For·Fast ·Results Use· The Sunday·Tim~s-Sentinel · Classifiet}s . ' Card· of Thanks Real Estate For Sale For Rent STROUT REALTY 1 WISH to thank all my friends ,; - - - - - - - - - - . , and relat ives for their many ' Looking for a mobile home cards a·n d prayers and good lol or <l qua lity mobile home? wisheSinmyre,:enttriptothe · 1Wc h.wc both at· hospital. Also during con· valescence · at home with a brok en limb. I am now wa lking without "lY walker · most of the time. Than ~ you all. With love and may God bless you al l. Mrs. George'W. Keith, 1351 Stri ngtown Road . • Grove City, Ohio 43123. 17-1 Rodney-Cora Rd . · Rodney , Ohio Hours 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Monday lhru Saturday TWO-WAY Radios Sales & Ph. 245-9374- 245-5021 '----:---"--'-------:-"' B Ser vice. New and used C 's, ·,n . It s antennas 2 BEDROOM trai l er po I 1ce mon Qr ' · Band Cheshire, 367-7329. t c. Bob , s c ·t,·zens 1 eRadio Equip., G~orges Creek 306-lf Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 4<16-45 17. . 212-ff SLEEPING rooms for r ent . • Ga llia Hotel, 446-9715. 1 RALPH 'S Carpel & Upholstery 181 -lf Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph . 446~ 0294 . Ralph 12 X 50 trailer . adults only, Cheshire, 367-7512. A. Da'V is, owner . lH . 9-tf QUA'll CREEK MOBIL£ COMMUNITY & SAL£S f' Notice '• ' ' _ World's Largestr THE LEADER .5'1NCE 1900 tN SERVING THE NATION 'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 446-0008 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph. 44~·000a _ THIS NEARLY NEW 3 BR br 'ock offers~ood living with 1111 baths, carpet, cent. k 't h d bl air, dream ' c en . ou e garage and pat io. Owner has been tran sferred and is anxious to sell. ADDISON - Lovely 3 BR home with brick . front , carport, ut ility rm. , and cent . air. E-Z financing on $2 1,000. . 10 X 50 TRAILER in Cheshire, LiKE CITY LIVING? We have 4 hom es in town priced from $7,000 to $15,000. ' 13-6 completely .furn ish ed . Phone FREE 6 ·months rent . FREE washer and dryer. Your choice with each mobile homt! purchased at Quai I Creek Mobile Com· munity and Sales before March IS, 1973! Contact Nowt Jonos, Rodney-Cora Road, Rodney, Ohio. HRS. : 9 a.m .. 9 p.m. Ph . 245-5021 or 24S-9374 Mon. thru Sat. 367 -7539. ROOFING and gutter work. William Mitchell , 38~ · 8S07. . 67-tf DAY CARE SUN VALLE•Y Nur:;ery SchooL licensed by· State of Ohio, 1'12 miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph . 446· 3657. Day care that says "we care." Madge Hauldren, Owner; Loredlth & John • Hauldren, Operator s. 114-tf RUSS 'S Glass Service. Gl" "· al l needs, we sell windshie lo::.., storm 'Windows and doors, awn ings and mirrors. 704 rine St.. Rio Grande. 245-50-18. 295-tf GOT a junk problem? We pic k up 1 unk car bodies. Buy scrap iron and metals. Phone 388· 8583. 12 _12 -'--- 113 SLEEPING ROOMS. weekly L-0 -A-C-A· T- 1-0 -N SECOND AVE . Elderly 2 ra les . park Centra l· Hotel. story man sion could be used ' 308-tf as a 3, 4 or 5 BR home. Dining rm . and family rm . each have APARTMENT for construction fireplaces. New cabinets in men . Ph . 446-0756. kitchen , llf-z baths, garage, 267-tf patio and part basement . Don'l wai t too long to see this SL EEPING rooms, week ly one .- because it probab l y r ates, free garage park ing, won't be on the market long . Libby Hotel. 241-tf · k CHARMIN G HOUSE 0 f bn c and frame construction Is just APARTMENT lor lease. un for you . Formal dln lnd rm ., 2 furni shed, SIOO per month, 2 firepl aces, pan ele den , bedrooms , secllnd floor , garage and screened porch opposi te city park, central are on l y a few of the many heat and air conditioning, 446· highlights of this attractive 2325 or 446-4425 . hillside home. J.tf LIVE & . COLLECT RENT. 2 UNFURNISHED •partment, 6 b•and new mobile homes on a rooms and bath , Inquire at tn:tt tot 2 ml. from new Cedar Street Market, or Ph. hospital. Only $13,900. 4<16-1703. After 5, 4<16-1522 . 15-3 MIDDLEPORT- Lovely 6 rm . modern home with 3 BR, HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath . Call built -In ki tchen, 7 fireplaces 4<16-4286. PLU S 4 rental units renting 15-3 for· $555 per month . ---,-------- Local Bowling MONDAY BUSINESS Monday, Jan. 15 bowling results are as follows: Stewart ' s Hdwr . and C. Queen's 205-602-8 pts., Hart's Used Cars and D. Dunca n's 'IN THE vici nity of Vinton 1 205-567 - 0 pis. female black and tan coon Gallo Wine and E. Petrie1 S hound . Reward offered . 228-603 - 8 pfs., Moose Lodge • P.hone 367-7520 or 367-7784. and E. Thomas' la5-530- opts. . I~ Blue Fountain Motel and B. Tillis' 212-551 - 6 pis ., JohnA MUFFLER off a '70 Ford, on son's Market and A. Gabriell i's Teons Run Road Thursday. 167-493 2 fts . Jon. 11 . If found call 446-1213 Chris Cra f and R. Johnson's or 446-4285. 191 -512 6 pis., Jenki ns' 15·3 Concrete and C. Roberts' 184· _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ - 2 pts . D ACHSHUND-BEAGLE lost In 485The Feds and R. Hall' s 189vlclnlly: of -Stale Street. Call 54 5 _ 6 pts., C_q rbln s, s~~.cjer ... 446-1927 , " a nd 'l< ~ 'P-f~nei'!'135-606 '~'2 ~ts: 15·3 O'Dell Lumber and M. - - -- - - - - - Ja rrell's 213-561 4 pts., Firestone and R. McEl hinney's 203-566 - 4 pts. Ga llipolis Parts Whse . and TAPE recorder that will hold 7 Inch reels. 446-9328 . R. Barnes' l64-4a2 - 4 pts., C. 17-6 & P. Telephone and R. Brown's - ------,---and B. Gilpin 's 512 ser ies - 4 JUNK autos and scrap metal , pts . 388-8776. Standings: 245-78 Team W. L 0 -----------:---:Stewart's Hdwr. WANTED to buy, sell or trade, Gallo Wine 8 0 toy electric tra in, 446-4843. Blue Fountain Motel 6 2 240-ff Chris Crall 6 2 Feds 6 2 4 CAT'. •.E. will buy from one to CYDell Lumber 4 100. Call 446-3792. Firestone 4 4 13-6 Gallipolis Parts 4 4 4 4 --------C. & P. Telephone Corbin & Snyder 2 6 2 6 Johnson 's Market Jenkins' Concrete 2 6 CLEAN rugs, like new. so easy Hart's Used Cars 0 8 to do with Blue Lustre. Rent Moose Lodge 0 elect r ic shampooer $1 at POMEROY LANES Central Supply Co. Wod . Early Bird League 17-6 January 17, 1973 Won Lost A GOOD buy ... give it a try. Evelyn's Grocery 26 6 Blue Lustre . America ' s favori te ca rpet shampoo $1 at King Bu ilders' Supply 22 10 Dorothy's Plnnettes 18 14 G. C. Murphy's. 14 18 17-6 Bertha s Grocery R. H. Rawlings 12 20 4 28 MOBILE home in Gallipolis, 2 Royal Crown High Ind. Game - Flossie adults only . Ph. 4<16-0338. ' 17-11 Maxson 211. Lou ise Gilmore 181. High Ser ies Flossie FURNISHED apartment . Call al 631 Fourth Avenue . Maxson 507. Jon Jenkins 461. Team High Game and Ser l e~ References. 17-ff - King Builders' Supply, 775 -----..,.---and 2232 .' 2 BEDROOM home with ba se me~t gas furnace. carpeted throughout. Adults MRS. TRUDEAU BURIED only. Ph one 446-0958 or 446· MONTREAL (UP!) - Prime 3553. Minister Pierre Elliott Tru17-3 deau 's mother was burled - - - ' - -- HOUSE located on Buiaville- ThW'sday following a simple Addlson Road . Call367 -7438or service at St. Rem! chW'cb 30 446-3879. 17-lf miles south of Montreal. The late Mrs. Grace Elliott NEW 12 x 65 mobile home, large Trudeau died '!Uesday night lot, utilities pa id. close to Gavin Plant . 446-3611 . after a lengthy illness. She was 17-6 83 Y!!"rs old. ' ·Lost Wanteti To Buy MIDDLEPORT- ELEGANT 2 story bri ck con I ains l 2 rms . This Is the home of the late Dr . Cluff and can be bought far below replaceme nt. a • PAY ONLY ONE UTILITY 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES TARA For lnform~tion· Call 1112 BATHS TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS Shirley Adkins-J67-7250 · Real Estate F9r Sa!e · r-~-----.~IH= · =E------~~ Realty 'FOR/SALE BY·OWNER WISEMAN 452 Second Ave. 446-3434 Oscar Baird Doug Wetherholl TOWN APARTMENTS - Two ·apartment buildings on large lot in ci t y. AGENCY Praclic;olly new7 rQGm brick ranch style home, total electrjc &' air conditioning, t 'II tile bath & shower, 6 roomy closets, plus walk-In cedar cloisei. Wall to wall carpet, the vory best In paneling, a dream kitchen with 30 11. of beautiful. cabinets, large ·stone ' fireplace in living room, built~ in Vi!ICUum· system ~ 2· car t~rlg~, plus· milnV extra features . Outside cookout & patio. One 2 bedroom fur· nished apt. and new trailer. Both rented . Two large barns, large pond, 30 1cres in all with new fences. One ·large cistern and rural water. Will accept small place on. trade in or near Gallipolis. Located on St. Rt. ·160, five, miles from new hospital. One of the better built homes In the county. Reason lor-selling, ill h_ealth. Phone 446-4170. TOP BEEF FARM - One of SEO's fi nest farms . Call us for appointment . LI STINGS NEEDED - Now Is the l ime to li st with us for fast action on your rroperty. Evening Cat 446·4244 Steven Bell, 446·9583 MASSIE Here's A Beauty For $17 ;900.00 _Really, 32 State St. Tel. 446-1998 Th is one won't be on the market long so don't wall tor it to warm up before looking . It Includes 3 bedrooms, very nice kitchen w ith range built In, wall to wall carpet throughout, . all electric heat. One car garage, large flat lot. Call up for an appointment right now. · ' NEAR CLAY SC. - 4 Bdrms., li v. rm . 13' x 28' with F.P., formal din. rm .. modern kitchen, H.W. floors . walnut trim , full base. and dry. Gar. 20'x20' (block). '12 A. lot wit~ plenty shrubbery. This house has quality hard to find In foday 's construction . Only $27,500. ' SPRING VALLE.Y - Bi -Level, 3 large bdrms. with deep and wide closets , all factory ki tchen with dishwasher and disposal. Large llv . rm . with carpet, lcirge rec . rm . with ca rpet and bar, 2 car gar, wi th elec . dr. This house has cen . air, is only 4 yrs. old, weU constructed and located on a large lot . Price reduced. d b t• VINTON - 7 rm s. an a., carpeted, has alum . siding, storm drs. and windows, new roof and ci ty wa ter . Located on 1.25 A. good garden land ; has berries, grapes, p~a _r, cherry and apple trees . Reduced to $13;000. NEAR K .C. H. Sc . - Beautiful Colonial, a big rms .. 3 baths. all carpeted, lull finished base ., SIS per mo., Nat. gas heat. Located on a 3 A. tot. Also has a metal barn 30'x60' and ' storage bldg . Asking $40,000 . · •GA RFIE L D AVE . _ Extra ni ce, 5 rooms on first floor, Want A LOT 67' • 112' located at 54 Garf ield Ave~ue. $1,000. I'IEW LISTING 3 .BEDROOM home at 1809 Chestnut Street. Just recently pain ted inside and out. Carpet in liv ing room and three bedrooms. Would make a gnod in\lestment. Office Phone 446-169•·· Evenings Charles M. Neal 446. 1546 J. Michaol Neal 446·1503 Real Bargain Large well bui lt 3 bedroom home with full basement. You ' ll approve of the beautiful built-In kitchen (range & oven ), ceramic bath and garage. Loca ted in an exce llent neighborhood on a large flat lot. Here's A Beauty Brand New Ready To Move Into THI S LOVELY NEW 4 BEDROOM IN CLUDE S FAMILY ROOM , CEN TRAL A IR , DI SH - With Fireplace & Basement MO"DERN IN DESIGN WI TH 3 NICE SIZED BED ROOMS , CARPETED LIVI N G ROOM, TH•S MAY BE Need 5 Bedrooms? We Have 2 Dandies Monarch mobile home, 1970, 12x47, located in Rio Grande. Phone 2455580 . oR . fjJhJ]JINJIL CENTENARY - Good 3 or 4 bdrm . Ranch. It has H.W. floors with carpet in liv. rm. and hall. Some paneling . Large kitchen with plenty cabinets . City water and nat. gas. A good buy at $23,500. FARMS 25 Locust St. 95 /!<. Woods Mill Rd. Howard .Brannon, Broker 92. ~ A. Pleasant Hill Rd. Off. 446-2674 40 A. Near Rio Grande. Lucille Brannon 49 A. King Rd . $16,500. Eve. ~46-1226 or 446·2674 163 A. Ward Rd ., vaca nt land. NEW LISTING Finan ci ng available. KANAUGA, 5th .Ave. 3 BR and 30 A. Bidwell r good hou se . bath , eat -In kitc hen , HW ANY HR. 446-1998 floors, gas F.A. furnace, enclose:j porch , full basement above ground, garage. $15,000. A near acre lot. RIVER VIEW FARM ALL ELECTRIC brick home located on Rt. 7, 6 rooms and bath , stonefirj>place in family room , carpet throughout, a luxury kitchen, patio, brick garage, large rolling lawn, fruit trees , tobacco base. 96 acres level to hili land and woods. RETIREMENT SPECIAL MY Friend's daughter has 16 ACRES, ail electr ic home, absolutely nothing to wear. beautiful LR with fireplace, which fills 3 closets. eat in kitchen with range and ' ref ., 'h basemont, well SHE drives as though she has stocked pond . 30'x60' fenders she hasn't even begun building . Quick pos:;ession . to use. VALUE P PACKEDI BEAUTIFULLY cared for 4 BR 1722 CHATHAM Avenue, lot size home, stone fireplace In LR, 40 x ISO. Five rooms In good all electric kitchen and DR condition, has gas heat, oatn. large family room, l'/2 bath: Pri ced to soil at $8,000. car port and extra large workshop, ali copper plum · 68 MILL CREEK, completely bing, a well built home . painted Inside and out, new C·O·M·F-0-R-T. stove. prlc.ed $5,800 on land HERE is a charmfng home, contract with small down easy to care for , newly payment. painted inside. Large paneled LR, 3 BR, lorgeeat In kitchen, 5 ACRES. adiacenl to City, low upkeep and modestly $7,500. taxes, deep lot with garage and work shop, All for only 1968 TRAILER, 12 x 45 on 'h $13,000. . Acre lot at Thurman, plus RANCHER outbuilding , $5,000 . ONE -THIRD acre lot well landscaped . 7 rooms, 3 BR. 2 FIVE room home on, Evans baths, family room , all Heights, In excellent- condl· electric .·kitchen in color . tlon, vacant, S15 ,000. carport , laundry and workshop. SEVERAL new homes between 4 BEDROOM S19, IOOand $32 ,900, all close fo 1'12 LOT well landscaped. Well town . cared for 2 story home, large Office 446-1066 eat-In kitchen, formal DR, Evenings laundry, gas FA furnace, Ron Canaday 446-3636 aluminum siding and stone Russell Wood 446-4618 . front, garage. Very quick possession. S81f2 ACRES of land, Gallla MIDDLEPORT County, Walnut toWnship . No LARG~ 2 story, 4 BR, 2 baths, buildings . Write Box 2-18, c-o spacoous kitchen with plenty Tribune. counter top , DR, part 17. 6 basement, gas FA furnace, -------~corner lot. Quick possossion . REALTY FOR SALE BY OWNER, YOUR CHANCE TO BUY DIRECT. Due to the fact that we want to retire and spend the winters In Florida, we are offering for sale severa l hou ses Ia the City of Gallipolis, Including from fou r to seven room houses all with fu ll baths, good In ve stm ent properties . Also lots, you pick location and size in th e city and adjoining all on improved streets, and r..oads. Also lot by Berger Chef open on three sides, corner lot, probably best business lo,at lon In town . Wou l d cons ider so me trades . Financi ng available . From S4,950 to $15,000. Phone 446· Ol68afler 2:30p .m . Robert A. Queen. 1026 Second Ave. 10-tf HOME FOR SALE - 7 rooms, 3 bedrOoms, large kitchen and I lvlng room, w to w carpet, .large patio with cover, l lf• baths, under $18,000 available 15th of February . 131 Portsmouth Rd. For appointment to see, call A46- 1425. • 16-tf Wanted To Rent MOTHER and 2 small children would like to rent a two bedroom furnished apart ment, house or,- mobile home, close to or In town . Reasonable r ent. Ph. 446-2867. 15-6 RUSSELL · wooD · REALTOR 446-1066' FOR :SALE SERVICE . 1967 CHEVY .WAY" JIMME SAYRE . AUCTIONEER . PH. 446-3444 SPORTS VAN. In exceliont condition, equipped for camping . R. E. KNOnS H6-2917 PUBLIC NOTICE ' NEW CUSTOM BRICK on one acre in the country. Large rooms , fireplace , buill -In bookcases . two car garage. NEW FRAME HOME, good location close to town. City schools. NICE HOME on Jackson Ave. in Vinton . Large lot with garden. Jn Shepp~!'!! 446·0001 . Denver K, Hoghtey 446·0002 3 BR house, wall to wall car· petlrtg, large kitchen, full bMement, attached garage, ext~ a ·lot. Ph. 4<16-0028. 6-12 1971 BUICK Skylark, air cond., low mileage, 4<16-3732. 16-6 GREAT LAKES 10 x 55 double expando m.oblle home. ~hone 675-2463 . 13•6 19<14 FALCON A·1new paint job, new tires, will trade for pickup truck. 446-2911, 16·3 Southern Auto Sales ----~- AKC GERMAN Shepher d pups, champion blood lines. Ph . 446- · V-8, auto. trans., P.S., & P. B., automatic tem · perature controL Sathon green with white vinyl fop, plush interior. · Ph. 388-9975 69 67 66 65 64 60 54 . ST A"iiCRAFT Christmas Sale 24' 7" WS .$4,892 for $3,892 22' 7" WS $4,475 for $3,579 20' 7" WS $3,954 for $3 ,165 18' 7" WS $3,499 for $2,799 SELF -CONTAINED sleeps 6, with con verter, some high discount on fold downs, some used units. Camp Conley : Starcrott Sale•. Route 62 N•.of Pl . RIOIIII!I"t· behl.fl11) tll.•ll . Carpet inn . .Ph. 675-5384 . "''' 289 -tf 1966 1970 19<19 1967 19<17 1966 NtwGMC Truck Htadquarttrs GMC 'h ton PU Chevrolet ton PU GMC lh ton PU FORD 'h ton PU 'h ton Chev. GMC 'II ton P U lim GMC•¥r IOII'Ptt••~ Sporting pnce. •~ 1967 Chevrolet 'h Ibn Pl:l 1966 lf2 Ton GMC Pickup 1969 Otds 118 1969 Dodge Station Wagon 1971 3 ton Chevrolet Truck 1970 lf2 ton Cllevroief Pickup 1969 '12 ton Cllevrolet Pickup 196t 3 ton GMC . 1968 1/2 T. GMC PU 1968 111 T. GMC PU New 11 II. camper 1964 111 T. GMC PU . 1966 '12 T. Ford PU 1971 lf2 ton Chev . 1969 lh T. GMC PU 1968 lf2 T. GMC PU 19<17''h T. GMC Plckuo i967 'v, T. GMC PU 1966 '!> T. GMC PU 1967 '12 T. GMC-Pickup 1968 '12 T. GMC Pickup 1967 '12 T. GMC Pickup SOMMERS G.M.C•. TRUCKS, INC. 133 PinoS!. 446-2532 267-tf ----~- SATURDAY, JAN. 27 10:00-A.M. · ATHENS, OHIO :siNGER Sewing Machine Sates · 1 Service. All models In ' stock . Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced from S69 .95 . French City Fabric Shoppe. Singer ar.· proved dealer, 58 Court S .• Ph . 4<16-9255. 1 N. Shaf, r St., turn N. off At. 561n westside of Allltns. · •· "ONE TIME LISTING" ' PLUMBING, ELECTRIC& HEATING SUPPLIES Boxes of Galv. & Black plumbing flttlngs.f rom 'Ill" to 1'12''. brass valves, assortment of copper high pressure flare nuts, refrigeration dryers, strainers, sight glosses, ail types electric fittings & clamps, Sl!verol clrcult breaker.s, 100 & 200 AMP weather proof fuse boxes, approx. 200 assorted registers, hot water baseboard, Armoflex Air Conditioning Insulation, furnace fltfl~s (register boots, • take qffs, reducers & elbows). 6" & 7' type B vent pipe, No. 2 coppar wire. Many other supplies. Ail now mer. chandlse & good. quality. TOOLS, Ol'FICE EQUIP. & MISC. CABINET MATERIAL: 2 propane soldering outfits w-tanks, Lincoln por table ore welder , Acetylene welding outfit, conduit benders, pipe& die sets, bar folder, cleat bender, assorted hand sheet metal fools, many good motors from one-sixth hp to 1'12 hp, pipe cutter, few hand tools, 2 llo!avy duly Dolly Carls, shelving boards & racks, Standard billing machine & cash drawer, 3 accts. rec. files, 4 metal tile cabinets, 6 office desks 12 wooden, 3 metal, 1 Formica top), parts cabinet, full sheets of Formica & many small pieces, molding, ceramic lifo, grout & adhesive, bunoles of oak wood trim, 1 lot plywood pieces, many other Items too numerous to mention. , Terms: Cash Not responsible for accidents. ,. Rtllaurant near by • R. H. GUNTER & RAY CON.BOY, OWNERS . ATHENS, OHI0-'- 441·2233 308-tf Corbin & Snyder Furniture ~jEW ; Serlo Bemco mal· " ' " and box springs. Large selection In stock - twin, full, · queen size. Save up to $40 a \set." · • "5 Second Avenue 446-1172 ' . 27,6-tf TYPEWRITERS, Smith , Corona, Royal, Olivetti , Under.wood , manual . and electric. Simmon• Pr(ntlng · and Qlflce Equipment. C. E. SHERIDAN, AUCT. AMESVIL1E. 0. 448-2833 .• .. 235·11 PIPES, PI~. , Pipes. GBO, Cheraten, BBB, Jobey, Hilson end others. Tawney's Pipe and Trophy House, 422 Second Ave. ·· BOYS TREMENDOUS EARNINGS· 199-11 · Nitd Another Bldg.? ~ Ales SEE our aluminum bldgs. Heavy duty, with flooring, wired tor electric . Also West Virginia chunk coal, drain tile, bell tile, cement end mortar. Gallipolis Block & Olaf Co 123'12 Pine, 446-2783. 207·11 '·' MR. ROUSH AT 4 P.M. Sharp! Sporti~ lux~ry. v, AKC Toy poodle pup~, $75, $85 Siamese kittens SlO ""ch. 256· , 6247. ' 3-30 •' I , ~· '' and Tuesday,J•n.23 --/ (Parents Welcome) GooD"'ClEAN LUMP stoker coal. Carl Winters, Rio Granda. Phone 245-5115. 6-lf ,/, ' • I , l I' I • ' • j ' 1971 BUICK Catilina 2 dr. hdtp. Brougham . 'gold with dark brown vinyl top • air cond ., low miles. Electra 4dr. hardtop, air cond .. 24,500 miles, local doctor's trade . Like new co'nd. - •3695 1972·PONTIAC 1971 CHEVROLET , Ventura II, air cond ., red, black . vinyl top. Sprint packag~. 12,000 miles. Sharp. Impala 2 dr . hdtop., air cond •• · vinyl top. 22,000 miles, like new con d . . AT THE COST PRICE AND MAKE US AN OFFER. EXAMPLE: 1973 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR SEDAN SMITH AUTO SALES STICKER PRICE $5 ~ 127.60 · ._ , FACTORY INVOICE PRICE OR OUR COST $3,993.40. KANAUGA, OHIO . .Gallipolis Chrysler-Plymouth DUE TO divorce, 1972 8 track stereo console; must sell at once, nice walnut finish . This setsold much higher, must let go for $89.60 or $7 .471 month. Try II In your home. Call 4<16· 0255. 13-11 JUST taken In, deluxe zig zag sewing machine. This machine darns, embroideries, overcasts, buttonholes, pay balance $36.50 or payments can ~arranged . 446·0255. • 13-tf Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNILY MAN OR WOMAN RELIABLE person from this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers. No experience needed ... we : establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995 to $1.995cas~ capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part-time Income. Full· time more. For local in· tervlew, write , Include telephone number, Eagle Industries, Di!partment BV, 3938 M!tadowbrook Road, St. Louis Pork, Minnesota 55426. ' 17-1 Music@l ln~truments for Sale 1639 Easterlt Ave. Services Offered Ga Services Offered TERMITE PEST CONTROL HAFFELT'S CARPETING FREE Inspection . Call 446-3245. ·IF YOU are building a new Merrill CYDell, Operator by home or need new carpet, Exterminal Termlle Service, phone Jerry Haffelt, 446-1158 19 Belmont Dr. for free estimates . 267-lf ---------:--------~275-lf ~::::::::::::::::, DRY WALL service by con tract . Willard Bosley, 4464954. 282-tf -::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::::::;~; t DEAD STOCK $5.00 Service Charge Will remove your dead_ horse and cows Ca II Jackson 286-4.531 INCOME TAX · SERVICE WILSON RUSK Anyti~e Plumbing &. Heating Aluminum ·· Sheats . Gallipolis . Dai~ 1ribune ___ _ Services Offered Instruction lielp Wanted ~I Skylark 2 Dr. hdtp.; air cond. vlnyl top, one' owner. Extra nice. '2595 ' UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY' IF YOU have a background In convenient food store or supermarket work or have a desire to enter this field, we have opportunities due to expansion for: Store 5uparvlsors; Store managers; Full or portlime ~tore personnel. We ore an es.tabl.lshe.d Radio, p . steer.lng, P.. .brakes', auto.• J~an!l-• company offering sta.ble fac. air cond. , 19,000 act. miles, red finish with employment opportunities. Opportunities exist tn Pl. blk. vinyl interior, blk. vinyl top. Looks & runs Pleasant area and the like new. Charleston area . Plene submit a complete r1sume to P. 0 . Box 247, c-o Tribune. Ali replies strictly confidential. 14-12 ~E:::~::-.A7_N-:0-f N-G--: . T-:E-XA-S---,MF-It NEEDS SALES REP. Enjoy splendid income . No experlen ca nlll'c:essary. You ' supply desire. We surply EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 0. training. Limited trave in Gallipolis area . Air mall C. H. Dickerson, Pres., South 0 western Petroleum Corp.; Ft. Worth , Tex. 17-l WALLPAPERING and pain· ling. Phone 446-9865 or 379. - - - - - - - - 2471. 17-1 "' T"o"' o"'L""·-.,... h-ar-p-e-n,..-1n-g-,-sa ws, Waitress lor ID P.M. to 6 scissors, shears, home and A.M. $hill. Good working garden tools. Sharp Shop, condition, pild vocation , Alley rear 147 Second. also bokery-cook for f A.M. 216-11 to 2:30 P.M. Apply In parson ~-:--:.,----­ REMODELING, building new only Bob Evans SINk House. rooms, cement, roofing, sidlny, furnace ins. J. Ft . Good Mechanical Queen & Son. 4<16·9271. SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED 68-tf LOCAL companies need (:er· Condltl~;m II fled Semi - Drivers~· . Earn ;;R:;;oo=F-:-:1N :::G :--a:-n-:d-:-spo - ut:-ln_g_, ex$300-$400 per week . No ex· perienced roofers. P~. 388· peri ence necessary, will 8114, James Marcum . train. For application call 317· 15-30 636·2675, or write Coastway .American Systems. P. 0 . Box HOUSEWORK, small paint 11125, Indianapolis, Indiana lobs, babysitting, etc. Call 46201. 446-4917. Upper Rt. 7 298-30 . 15-3 Gallipolis, 71 .CH.EV. IMPALA CUSTOM COUPE ' •2695 WOOD MOTOR SALES Wanted T Do 1965 VOLKSWAGEN Station Wagoo (Bus) $79500 1m Watts V.W. o: llelo Wanted · Wanted NE~C>S LPN USED backhoe, Case or John Deere, C. U. Miller. Ph . 245· 5535. . 17·1 MATURE babysitter to come to house for boys 21h and 4 years old, 2 to 3 days o week and occasional evenings. 4<16-4736 after 5 p.m . 13-6 or retired RN to work In nursing home. can live ln. Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio Route l. 2-ff 280 State Street Phone 446-2476 . MUSICAL .INSTRUMENTS ATTENTION ALL Roto Rooter ,.,.,x23"1.009 MUSICIANS, SINGERS AND SEWER and l)raln Cleaning, GENE 'PLANTS & SONS SONGWRITERS! Interested National Service now PLUMBING - Healing & Air_ In cutting a record in a new · available locally. For any Conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. professional record,lng Ph . 446-1637 . · kind of stopped-up dra in. ca ll studio? We are now accepting 675-5195, 24 hour Serv. -18-tl recording ~ppolntmenfs. 307-lf · Records pressed by Capitol USED OFFSET PLATES CARTER'S PLUMBING RI!COrds. For allPOintments or• HAVE AND HEATING . Central Air Conditioning more lnformiollon contact Cor . Fourth & Pine MANY USES & Heating Appalachia Sound · Recording Phone 446·388a or 446-4477 Free E'slimates Studio, Route a, Box 525, 165-tf Stewart:s Hardware Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 . Ph. Vinton, Ohio (614) 663-2544. 144-lf STANDARD 13-4 8 for Sl.OO ___;_ Plumbing & Healing 214Third Ave ., 446-3782 " HOT-SHOT" Wash mobile . Wash , wax and degreasing -·- -- - -- '-'87_- ti · with mobile unit. 446-4441 . RUSS.ELL'S 210 11 ' . PLUMBING & HEATING STEWART Electrical Service & · 21 Gallia A~e .• 446-4782 ALBERT EllMAN Repair, house wiring, eledrlc 297-tf 125 Third Ave. ' · Water Delivery Service heating. Phone ~46-4561. O.llfpolls,O. Patriot Star Rt.,, Gallipolis ' 271-tf DEWITT' S PLUMBING Ph . 379-2133 · AND HEATING 243-11 SEPTIC TANKS Route 160 at Evergreen Cleaned and Installed Phone 446-2735 BOB LANE 1S ·Complete t>R ESTON Beauty College Russell's Plumbing . 4<16-4782 187-lf Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· announces 1 new class will · • 297-11 vice , 424 112 Fourth Ave ., ~·-----begin February 5. Enroll now GILLENWATER'S septic tank Kanauga . ." Business by ap ~nd have a ~ profeutonai cleaning aryd , rdpa lr , alsa pointment. Ph . 446 -.1049. career that will offer you ' house wre.cklng. Ph. 446-9499 • Please call after 6 p.m. and . an · Independence, 40 278-tf ' excellent Income, gcivorn· , Established In 19 , 169·11 Now taking application: lor lull and parlllme em . menl guaranteed loans. lll'e -=-::-=-==~:-;:--;::::;­ BANKS TREE SERVICE ployment. Male or female. available, Weare a 111t1onafly D. P. MARTIN & Son Water, FREE estimates, l iability in· Pleasant working conditions. accredited achaol. Call collect Delivery Service. You < surance. Pruning, trn11ming Paid vacations. Apply In 867-8512, Houra8; 30a.m : to 10 patronage will be apand cavity work, tree and p.m . Preston B..uty College. predated . Ph . 4<16.0463. person at Sob Evans Drive stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. Chesapeake, Ohio. _ . 2-tt ln. · 7HI 17 6 2fr ' ~2995 -STICKER PRICE•. ·NO·GUESS~WORK FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER. JUST LOOK Own a(!!!mOriginaL CHEVY, 4 sp. trans., and Chevy 427 engine. Call 245-5237: 12·6 ' Air, Radial tires, vinyl. top. AMFM radio, like new . · WILL BE ON THE WINDOW NEXT TO THE RETAIL • For Sale 1970 BUICK . When you 're shopping for a hardtop, the object is robe a sport ... not the last of the big spenders. So lake a look at the new Datsun 610 2- Door Hardtop. ll's a luxury car with a Da1Sun price that includes a lot of no-cost extras : • 1800 cc overhead cam engine • Power·assisl brakes -discs in front • Independent rear suspension • Sports Interior •. . ·- .. • Rear window defroster • Sports console • Power-flow ventilalion • And loiS more ... all standard equipmen1! Tes1 drive the new Datsun 610 2-Door H ardtop at your nearby Datsun dealer's and discover why we call it a Oa1Sun Original. Drive a Datsun ... then decide. •• ' '4195 • .1970 T. BIRD '------::-----' ' ' .•3795 1972 PONTIAC IS TAKING THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A NEW CAR. OUR INVOICE COST PRICE P.M.C. l2x60 town & Country 12.SO Shultz · 12x55 Richardson 10x51 Roy Craft lO.SO New Milan 8x27 Castle B&S MOBILE HOMES Second & Viand St. Pt. PINsant I Nextto Heck's ) 9-11 AUCTION SALE 918 Second Ave. ' MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE RECONDITIONED MOBILE HOMES 12x60 Holly Park 121<60 Klngswood t2x60 Peerless 12x60 Sylvan 12x65 Winston 12><60 Holly Park 12><60 Hallmark 12x60 Statesman ~ l~x60 COMPLETE line of Starcraft travel trailers and fold down campers, Quality and service, highest discount in Tri-State. Camp Conley ·starcrafl Sales ,. t<oute 62 north of PI .. Pleasant , behind Red Carpel Inn. Phone 675-538~. 5-lf ' GALLIPOLIS CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH ------ --::--:---:-:::-- DODGE~ ' ' •369~ GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Datsun610. 1970GMC '!>ton pickup V.B, tool boxes on side, automatic transmission, $2,195. Call 4<16· 3746. 13-6 73 73 73 71 70 70 70 Gi-an Prix, red, white _v inyl top, white bucket seats, 3,200 miles. ' . ' '2995 13-6 1972 SKYLINE Hometfe, 12 x 65, 3 bedroom . Ph . 245· 5~42 . 14·6 WILLIAM ANN MOTEL 50 STATE ST. . d r ive, 4 speed. 350 eng., 13,000 miles • . Never been off hard road • - ' CARROLL NORRIS ~-~--- ANTIQUE pump .. organ. alf original except new bellows. Over 80 vears old . Made bY Taylor and Fraley Organ Co., Worcester, Mass. One bel lows type . Phone . 992 ·3904, Syracuse, 0 . . .. 1972 PONTIAC Bla~e~.' 4 wheel SEE US·Fl RST - ·BEFORE YOU BUY! ! I :• 16-3' ::,9:::67:-:J::E::E::P--4:-wh-:--ee-:-1. d-:-rlve, . newly painted, very good condition, $1,895. Call 4<16· 3746, Sharp .1969 Chevrolet CapriGe . BOYS ' LIBERAL DISCOUNTS · .. ON ALL NEW CARS NOW IN STOCKI 1029. '. BOYS . . . ::::-::-:-:::-:-:----16-3 p 11-12 ------- HANERSVILLE, two homes, live In one and put your busi ness in the other. . GUARANTEED border Collie pups . Call 614·286-2496. - - - - -- - HOMES HILL TOP SUB., nice 4 bedroom home, carpor( and two lots. . . ' 1972 CHEVROLET ' RANCHO RE~LTOR-~ 104 ACRES, beef or da iry farm, very good barn , pond, livestock available. WE NEED GOOD USED CARS/1 · E FLAT saxOphone, Leblanc, $175, good condition, call Bill Salj'anek, 388-8577. television . good condition, movi,g , 446·0611. J ' HAIIDTQP POLA!IA l·DOOR NEW .I ·. U$ED FURNITURE · 15:4 Second 446-9523 M =o= To=R=o =L~A;--::co::n::so::;le::--21" • . .~. Dodge . . RICE'S ' ' ELECTROLUX Sweepers . deluxe model. Complete ·wifh all cleaning attachm _ enfs and uses paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and !ooks like new. Will sell for $37.25 cash or terms available. Electro Hygiene Co . Phone ~46-4312. 17-6 .ALL CARS liAVE rO GO! ! ! 1 SAYS · REAL ·, N IC,E lour piece Wdroom suite, two dinette sets, two piece living room suite In · good condition, two rockers. 0" NOW, · GQING .SMITH - FU~NJTURE . USED 1971 CADILLAC Sedan Deville, low mileage . Excellent condition . Ph. 675-15U after 4 NEW3bedroom house. Caii446p.m . LAND 1900 or 446-2890. a.12 9 ACRES, Rt. 141. Lot of (ron'17·11 tage , development land. TRI -STATE Mobile Homes PRE -USE D Mobile homes lor •ale. bank financing, low 25 ACRES vacan t land. spring, Sales, Kanauga , Ohio, across down payment, como and lopk some fences : . from HI- Way Inn, Kanouga, around at Tri-State Mobile Used Mobile Homes . Homes Soles, Kanaugo , Ohio. 311> ACRES, Addison Twp. Good 10 x 50 Frontier Phone 448-0al6. bldg. lot or t railer lot. 10 x 48 Richardson B-26 I 0 x 46 Amerl can LOTS , Rt . 141 and Mitchell Rd . 10 x 50 New Moon 1F YOU are building a new FARMS . 10 x 46 Peerless home or remodeling, see us. 53 ACRES. Large 8 room home, 8 x 45 Now Moon We are builders. Di stributor barn , outbldgs . Harrison 12 x 70 Klngswood Twp . for Hotpoint Appl ia nces, 10 x 35 Atlantic Mobile Office Allison Electric. 11·11 39 ACRES , 7 room home with 154-lf bath, barn, fenced. good pasture . · SEE W1 seit •nilllllng for anybody . Bring, your Items to Knotts Community Auction Barn. Corner Third & Olivo. For apPointment call 446-2917 . Salt tvery Saturday evonlng at 7 ]).If CLOSE out on 1972 full ~lze zig· zag sewing machines. For sewing stretch fabrics , buttonholes, fancy ·designs, etc. Paint slightly bleml5hed. Choice If carrying case or sewing stand. $49.80 cash or terms available. !!lectrlc Hygiene Co. Phone ~-4312 . " . 17-6 High School and Junior High School .AUCTION · ."SELL ntE AUCTION ' - JUST WIFE AKC Registered St . Bernard puppies . Phone 446-0231. Ready for Valentine ' s Day. EASY TO FINANCE . Very Well Kept 3 Bedroom W HA T · THE For Sale WA SHER , 2 BATHS , AN D SCREE NED POR CH, ONE CAR GARAGE , CLOSE TO TOWN ON FLAT LA ND SCAPED LOT . FOR SALE · 2 story 3 bedroom all elect. brick, carpet throughout, disposal, new cabinets in kitchen. dining room and fireplace, 1'12 bat.!)s, deep lot, 10s2 Second Ave. Call 4461997 after s p.m. daily, on Sundays anytime. 1969 CHEVY ao series' dump , truck, 14 fool bed · with new tires 'brakes, etc. 245-5048. ._19th ANNIVERSARY .SAL£ - DOC . ALL TYPES' of .building -: materiels_ , bi!JCk, brick, sewer ~rpes , wlndQws, · lintels, eac. Cleude Winters,· Rio Grande, 0. Phone 245·5121 alter 5. . 123-lf For Sale Neal Realty ~ ELECTRICITY We furn i$h Water. Sewago . G~rblge Colltclion - Ample Parking • TV Antenlll • Wall-to-Wall Carpeting • Drapet iu . Rangu . Rolrlger1tors • Air Conditioning • O.rbage Disposals . Olahwashtn . Haat Lampo· Privati Patios • Swlmmt,. Pool - Clubllo4lst. Real Estate For Sale DERE D VERY INVESTMENT - Looklngfora with rec. rm . and cooking PRE TTY KITCHEN , HERE'S ONE ON EDGE storebuildlng?Well,wehave fa cil i ties in base . Thi s house CARPETED LIV IN G OF TOW N ON LAR:GE one in Vinton with 2 apartha s carpet, tile cel l- ROOM, NICE LOCAT ION SEC LUDED LOT . LARGE mentsupstairs.2400sq . ft. on ing s, 'paneling, and awn · AT EDGE OF TOWN IN L IV ING A ND DINING ings on windows. Loca ted AN EXCELLENT NEIGH ROOM , BUILT -I N K IT · 000 each floor . SIS, ' on a .4 A. lot with plenty nice BORHOOD. CHEN ON ONE ~LOOR CHESHIRE TRAI LER shrubbery. Lot is 42'<410' and . WIT H A FA NT AS TIC GIBSON c ombination PAR K - 19 slalis, 7mobile goeslolheriver. Gar. 20'x 24' IF YOU ' RE THI NKING VI EW QF THE re frigerator freeter , homes ~O with sale . pius a new metal bldg . Pr ice OF SELLING _ THINK · SURROUNDING HILL S Kelvlnator coppertone gas ReducedfoS22.500. OF TH E WISE M A N AND VA LUE S. range1 dinette set and 6. LOOK NG FOR A LOT? - THE SECOND ONE IS chairs, utility cabinet, 3 piece WE HAVE lots and vacant D AGE NCY . WE SE L L OUT NEA R THE NEW round in different parts of NEIGHBORHOOD R · MORE PR OPE RTY THAN sectional with coffee and end Sectional, 24' X 55' , same as ANYBODY -EL SE AND HOSPITAL AND IN th I M I f tables, 2 twin beds. Allin good hecouny. oso emcan new, doublelavoratory balh CLUDES A HUGE condition, reason for selling, be financed. NOW HAVE A N URGENT ' F AMILY ROOM , 2 BATHS , RANNYBLACKBURN withshower.Lol85'xl25' . NEED FOR NEW GARAGE, LOVELY leaving town . 367-788Z. B , RA_"' .. CH ,MA , N _,,AGER $14,500 . .· ,· ,_, '-LI STING S. . RE SIDEN KI TCHEN AND ~ARGE o ), 1 I t! ' " I'V'1 ) II 17-~ ''' ' 1~ l TIAL IN OR , ·:OIJ.TII~:oOF f.'ll F LAT LOT . PRI CED AT RODNEY 1972 Schultz T 0 WN · FARM S $24.900 AND $32,900 ANTIQUE ~ urniture , china, Mobile home, 14' X 68', all ANY WHE RE IN THE RESPECTIVELY! glass, miscellaneous Items. elec . cen. air and located on AREA. GI VE us A CALL . 3a8-8350. .89 A. lot. Price $14,900. 1---------------------...l 17-6 a For Rent Real Estate For Sale OHIO RIVE~ For Sale WANTED ... ·SAW MILL LOGS AND ' STANDIN~ '· ". TIMBER HINCHCLIFF PRODUCTS CO. Wellston, Ohio Junctkln of 346 and CounfJ Road 78 Fonnl!lty Koppel$ Co. MiD PHONE -384 6481 • �. ' .,.,. ' ~ A- '-· ' ' ~~·~-"'-'"'___ • '-~~-~~::;···~··_:•':··:"::::":2'::.: -':::_·r:_:>_:·::_:::_:_.,;::::::~.'.; ...-...--._ .. I . 28- The Sunday Times-Se.ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 21,1973 9%4 DEATIIS NEW YORK (UP!) - New York City h;td 924 deaths . directly related to narcotics addiction in 1972, ~n increase of . -"THENS ·- The· Southe~st eight .from the previo\IS year, Ohio · Emergency Medical · according to preliminary fig- Services (SOEMS) has anures released Friday.. nounced graduation Of a class But Gordon Chase, city of EMT instructors who . will health services administra~r, teach futu re emergency said that while there had been ffi'edical technicians in the a alight rise ln. the number of seven-county SEOEMS project drug deaths, fatalities dirtc!lY area. The new instructors are attributable to narcotics ad· certilied by the Department of dicition appeared to be leveling Education, State of Ohio. they off. will be instructing the 60-hour course based on the 354-page manual on Emergency Victim . Care. A dinner, held at the Sports.. rna~ Inn in Athens, recognized the graduates, their wives, and · representatives from the State Department of Vocational Education, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and av SEOEMS staff members . ., TERRY Speakers were Dr. John Cashman, director of the Ohio Department of Health; Jack 13 EMT instructors honored · The ·combination of' simplicity and grandeur plus an · almost Inexhaustible wealth of materials · and methods, now , availl!1ble are adequately shown to advantage In the outer COI'l struction · and inter ior deslgning·of structures and :r,:.o~~e~dthe homes today, In the United States. These materials and methods are beautifully harmoni zed In architecture and In interior style and designed to create the elegant look of beauty and comply with tastes and demands of the public today. Both period and modern furniture styles are also artistj ca ll y uti I ized In the modern hom e today. For a home that is ar- tistic, In style and design. spac:e engineered. for ·more room ar;~d comfort, co lorcoordinated and furnished In the style of your choice, 'he mobile home meets all ihe,tastes and~em ands of the home buyer. and a great variety of these magnificent structures can be seer\ here. You will appreciate th e man y convenien ces, superior constructi on and regal beauty that a mobile home has to offer, as well as the II can help pay soaring haspllal and surgical bills. A State Farm Hospital/Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital roo m, the medIcal services you receive in , the hospital , med ic ine and even for the operation itself. Call me about it. Caroll K. Snowden · Park Central Hotel Building Second Avenue Gallipolis low cost and easy f inancing Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 term s. Johnson's Mobile Home Sales ttotl OHIO 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 Farrington, executive ~!rector of. OVHSF and .Willis Troy, co nsultant to the Ohio Department of Education... Farrington spoke of the need for an emergency health serv~ces effort in rural Appalachia . "The EMS will serve as Portal of Entry to complete health ca_re for hundreds. of people in southeast Ohio who have had little available to them in the health field." Farrington recognized each of th~ instructors as being the "most important representative" from the project to the people of the area, through the approximately 300 persons who l'!ill e-:entually .take the EMT course. "Absolutely the most vital connection between the suddenly injured and sick, . the potential suddenly. injured and sick , and proper hospital care, is that highly-trained EM te c hni cia n . Fir s t -rate medicine, equipment and Iran sport vehicles are secondary, to the treatment given by these • paraprofessionals at the scene, and STAT.E FA RP/ MUTUi&.l I~I~UNC ~ our J ··~ ·' .·, ,,.,q co"'''" ' ~ ""' ' Dr"<" 8 '"""' ~ ' "" • •o • medical cen- Dr . Cashman, instrumental in forming th e first Ohio Emergency Health Services Advisory Council, was the honored guest and addressed the instructors on the Increasingly important role the para-professionals and paramedics play in the future of . hcllth care in America. "The experience from this demonstration project will ·eventually benefit all communities throughou t th e state," Cashman .said: "This unique system demonstrates the worth of the highly trained pa ra -professional, by providing a complete emergency medical service for the first time to some 213,000 Ohioans In these sparsely populated counties. What yo u'-re sta rting here in southeast Ohio will open one excellent route to getting good care to all of our people. Good health care in which no Ohio citizen would be denied entry in to the finest health system available in this state," .he said. Eleven of the 13 instructors graduated fr.om the school in Wellston heard praise for dedicating themselves to EMT training and for the emergency medical service project they have become a>;SoCiated with. "This pro ject is exciting not only because it will aid . in preventing crippling injury and death, but it will develop the mechanism to deliver primary care. You have much to take pride in," said Cashman. Cashman, who has ·written many health publications, has served as a_ssistant surgeon general, public health service director and is an authority in the community health field . Willis Troy added his congratulations to . thos e already given to the graduates. He said that the entire EMT training sector of vocational education would be citing as example ' the number of high quality instructors in use in the countjes .o{ Athens, Hoc~ing, Vinton. Meigs, Gallia, Jackson . and . Lawrence. "We expect inariy inquiries about the· efiicient timely program that . produced top notch ii!Structors for southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and the Ohip Dep~rtrnent of Education." Nam~ of the graduates Who attended the dinner were: William Taylor, AI Pierce, Joe Struble, Clyde Baker; Larry · Baker, '!ill Stumph, David Harkins, Bob Conley, Carroll Thornton, Royce Cooley and . Louis Trego. Jack Davis and Earl James were absent. The men were assigned classes which begin in January. SEOEMS is a $5.3 million dollar project funded by federal , state and ·local governments. Local share Is approximately three and onehalf per cent. In full operatiop, SEOEMS· will have 2o ·ambulances serving 17 stations within the 3,500 square mile region in its first year. oh·10 L egiOll . . COD.1erence · £ - in Columbus January 28 COLUMBUS - The Ohio American Legion will hold its annual Mid-Winter Conference in the Rhodes Center, Ohio Exposition Grounds, Colurnbus, Sunday, Jan. 28, with nearly 1,500 Legionnaires representing the 692 Ohio Posts expected to attend. A highlight of the all-day meeting, which will open at 10 a.m., will be tho official visit to Ohio of American Legion National Commander Joe L. Matthews of Fort Worth, 'i'exas. He returned from a trip to Russia and Poland in late December where he conferred with war veterans' group and government offjcials and is expected to make a report of his trip . He will also brief the representatives of the 127,000member Ohio American Legion on progra ms anq policies of The America n Legion which have national significance. Commander Matthews is a . ' EtBERFELDS IN · poMEROV · . ·' . ' . . · ,save:,on . .. . ~ . . R~A' Color . 'fv Console Sets. ~' . ~ ' t • . '. I: " ·.. • ., • ... ,1. ' .. .. . .~ltntli-' . . ~' ·-~lll'lf·, T~• Th.~ f.r~t,t! tfr · ., •r-~------~---~--------------~----------------~· . _. .r .... .....:.. 'I '. . , ' .. ", , . I . . !lliddf.i O,hio Vr(lfPV . .· .. . ' .. . ·~·· ' , " . ·. . ' \ ... ' " ' '. The Contemporary Look The popularity of Contempoquy is well deserved. Blends beautifully with any room setting! , 638 veteran of two tours of duty with the U. S. Navy, the first from 1932 to 1936, and the second re-enlisting as a m~mber of the 'Navy's famous Sea bees in 1943 with service in the Marshall Islands, Okinawa, and Hawaii. In private life he owns and operates Linemen's Equipment Company in Fort Worth., During his term of office, the National Commander is placing emphasis on a ·continuing effortto assistveterans of the Vietnam era, especially in the field of employment through the Legion's "Jobs for . Veterans" program. '.~ . \ ',• ~?Ji) Di~l biTLo~@Q) 100% Solid State ~'ITW Premiere showing DO Lf'OU WANT IO Tilt OSLO Modtl GR129 25~' dl•1an11pleturt · TAI(E ME To TI-lE SENI.O~ P~OM? ~:;;v:< Choose color TV with style! All three are RCA XL·100 100% solid state. Jan. 11th THAT WON'T 6E I JU5T WANTED TO GIVE 4(0U A BREAK ... IN TEN '(EM? I FO~ AN01HER T£N "I(EAR5 PLAN 10 6E T~E MOST GOU6HT~ AFTE({ 61~1. IN SCHOOL ! ' ' The charm of Early American cabinetry Is exquisitely expressed in this handsome model. .. • lhtO!MOVTH Mode 3t ' ' 25• dl an11 plchm .~ r. ' ·' The Spanish Look Bold Spanish styling has a massive look and ·massive appeal. '648 ' ALL ¥0DELS SHOWN HAVE THESE QUALITY FEATURI!S ,..__..._."'"":._,· ).II·chassis tubes - a major Flddlo-froo tun ing. cause of TV repal rs~ aro out. AccuMatlc• color RCA plug-In AccuCircul~ monitor (ACM)·and modules control most set . . Automatic Fine functions. Should an . Tuning (AFT) buttons AccuCircult module failure' aro adjacent. ACM occur, technician tlmply locka color within 1 111aps In a roplacemant. normal range Instantly. ' Built -In connection VIvid, lifeli ke color from lor direct-line cable RCA's finest picture tuba. and opartmant house Rod(ant phosphors are antenna systems, plus surrounded by a black RCA'a CabloGuard matrl• for sp~rkllng color. lhioldad tuner. · Come '" and see these RCA masterpieces ••• ROll . ELBERfEtDS IN POMEROY . .Open Everr JJ:'eekdayU~t# 5 PM and on ' · · .· ' j '. Fridays and Satu~ys " 'Til9.PM . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... l HAVE NO INTENTION TO GEEK AFTER '1'0V .. ' , Tm. Reg. U.s'. PJt. Off.-AII rig:hts reserved C 1973 by United feature Syndicate. Inc. WELL, IF YOU DO, I'LL SE-STANDIN~ . 8'{ T"E DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT THE NORTH END OF THE .8Ul\.DlN6!! '648 ' '· . " -;;·, Use our own sensible credit service. Just received another shipment - Mens ·s2'9.95 All . Weather Coats. Sizes 36 ·to 46 in shorts • regulars • longs on .s•le $19.90. ' ' ' CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES \ ' ' . · Choose the set yol(Want now during this spectacular sale. CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUDITING COMMITTEE , ~ -\'·'· ' ' • ' ' -' ..... ' h AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1972 We, the undersigned Directors: of the Athens County Savings and · Loan Company of Athens, Ohio 4570.1do hereby certify that the foregoing , to the best of ou rknow ledge ·and belief, is a true stat~ m ent and C~r rectly Sh9WS the financial ~ondition of said institution at the·close of business December 31. 1972. ' Port~ble Color The Colonial Look STATE OF OHIO, ATHENS COUNTY, ss : . Dale E. Shultz being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is th e Managing Officer of the Athens County Savings and .Loan Company of At hens, Ohio 45701 -and that to the best oi his knowledge and belief the foregoing is a true sta tement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at th e close of business December 31, 1972. • Dale E. Shultz, President Subscribed and sworn to before me , this 8t h day of January , 1973. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Notary Public ' In and for Meig s County, Ohiq. My Commission Expir.es Feb. 15, 1976. , " RCA. ·' ' \ OF ·ATHENS, OHIO 45701 $8,130.61 \ ., BARGAIN DAYS ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Interest Due and Uncollected on Mortgage Loans .. ''. •: !., Console Stereos .with tape players - built-in. \ ' l 8 track . . OF THE First Mortgage Loans $11,058,830.43 Loans on all Other Security 381,869.33 U.S. Government Obligations 904,578.31 Stock in F.H.L.B. 76,600.00 OtHer Investment Securities 481,295.39 Cash on Hand and in Banks 153,736.51 Office Building {less Depr . ) 101,481.57 Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment {less depr.) 14,785.19 1,263.23 Deferred Charges 579,342.69 Other Assets $13,753,782.65 TOT A.L ASSETS ' • TV ·sets : B.l ack . and White .· Portable TV's and RCA. STATEMENT OF CONDITION 11,999,597.60 Deposits 141,408.38 Loans in Process 1,086.31 Accrued Taxes Other Liabilities 536,161.32 Reserved for Uncollected In. 8,130.61 terest Credits for Future Deferred 105,224.85 Operations 250,000.00 Permanent Stock Federal Insurance Reserve 458,390.37 253,783.21 Undivided Profits TOTAL CAPITAL $13,753,782.65 & LIA.B I LIT I ES ' ;stop,ln the ~~sic ~partment on the 2nd floqr and really _, -ASSETS .•.. I I .; ~. ' I '. I ' l .' THERE'~ NO ~EN~E TO BEING G0!16HT AFTeR IF 'iOU CAN'T 6E I=OUND! .. ' .' . �. ' .,.,. ' ~ A- '-· ' ' ~~·~-"'-'"'___ • '-~~-~~::;···~··_:•':··:"::::":2'::.: -':::_·r:_:>_:·::_:::_:_.,;::::::~.'.; ...-...--._ .. I . 28- The Sunday Times-Se.ntinel,Sunday, Jan. 21,1973 9%4 DEATIIS NEW YORK (UP!) - New York City h;td 924 deaths . directly related to narcotics addiction in 1972, ~n increase of . -"THENS ·- The· Southe~st eight .from the previo\IS year, Ohio · Emergency Medical · according to preliminary fig- Services (SOEMS) has anures released Friday.. nounced graduation Of a class But Gordon Chase, city of EMT instructors who . will health services administra~r, teach futu re emergency said that while there had been ffi'edical technicians in the a alight rise ln. the number of seven-county SEOEMS project drug deaths, fatalities dirtc!lY area. The new instructors are attributable to narcotics ad· certilied by the Department of dicition appeared to be leveling Education, State of Ohio. they off. will be instructing the 60-hour course based on the 354-page manual on Emergency Victim . Care. A dinner, held at the Sports.. rna~ Inn in Athens, recognized the graduates, their wives, and · representatives from the State Department of Vocational Education, Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation and av SEOEMS staff members . ., TERRY Speakers were Dr. John Cashman, director of the Ohio Department of Health; Jack 13 EMT instructors honored · The ·combination of' simplicity and grandeur plus an · almost Inexhaustible wealth of materials · and methods, now , availl!1ble are adequately shown to advantage In the outer COI'l struction · and inter ior deslgning·of structures and :r,:.o~~e~dthe homes today, In the United States. These materials and methods are beautifully harmoni zed In architecture and In interior style and designed to create the elegant look of beauty and comply with tastes and demands of the public today. Both period and modern furniture styles are also artistj ca ll y uti I ized In the modern hom e today. For a home that is ar- tistic, In style and design. spac:e engineered. for ·more room ar;~d comfort, co lorcoordinated and furnished In the style of your choice, 'he mobile home meets all ihe,tastes and~em ands of the home buyer. and a great variety of these magnificent structures can be seer\ here. You will appreciate th e man y convenien ces, superior constructi on and regal beauty that a mobile home has to offer, as well as the II can help pay soaring haspllal and surgical bills. A State Farm Hospital/Surgical policy can help pay for your hospital roo m, the medIcal services you receive in , the hospital , med ic ine and even for the operation itself. Call me about it. Caroll K. Snowden · Park Central Hotel Building Second Avenue Gallipolis low cost and easy f inancing Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 term s. Johnson's Mobile Home Sales ttotl OHIO 2110 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446-3547 Farrington, executive ~!rector of. OVHSF and .Willis Troy, co nsultant to the Ohio Department of Education... Farrington spoke of the need for an emergency health serv~ces effort in rural Appalachia . "The EMS will serve as Portal of Entry to complete health ca_re for hundreds. of people in southeast Ohio who have had little available to them in the health field." Farrington recognized each of th~ instructors as being the "most important representative" from the project to the people of the area, through the approximately 300 persons who l'!ill e-:entually .take the EMT course. "Absolutely the most vital connection between the suddenly injured and sick, . the potential suddenly. injured and sick , and proper hospital care, is that highly-trained EM te c hni cia n . Fir s t -rate medicine, equipment and Iran sport vehicles are secondary, to the treatment given by these • paraprofessionals at the scene, and STAT.E FA RP/ MUTUi&.l I~I~UNC ~ our J ··~ ·' .·, ,,.,q co"'''" ' ~ ""' ' Dr"<" 8 '"""' ~ ' "" • •o • medical cen- Dr . Cashman, instrumental in forming th e first Ohio Emergency Health Services Advisory Council, was the honored guest and addressed the instructors on the Increasingly important role the para-professionals and paramedics play in the future of . hcllth care in America. "The experience from this demonstration project will ·eventually benefit all communities throughou t th e state," Cashman .said: "This unique system demonstrates the worth of the highly trained pa ra -professional, by providing a complete emergency medical service for the first time to some 213,000 Ohioans In these sparsely populated counties. What yo u'-re sta rting here in southeast Ohio will open one excellent route to getting good care to all of our people. Good health care in which no Ohio citizen would be denied entry in to the finest health system available in this state," .he said. Eleven of the 13 instructors graduated fr.om the school in Wellston heard praise for dedicating themselves to EMT training and for the emergency medical service project they have become a>;SoCiated with. "This pro ject is exciting not only because it will aid . in preventing crippling injury and death, but it will develop the mechanism to deliver primary care. You have much to take pride in," said Cashman. Cashman, who has ·written many health publications, has served as a_ssistant surgeon general, public health service director and is an authority in the community health field . Willis Troy added his congratulations to . thos e already given to the graduates. He said that the entire EMT training sector of vocational education would be citing as example ' the number of high quality instructors in use in the countjes .o{ Athens, Hoc~ing, Vinton. Meigs, Gallia, Jackson . and . Lawrence. "We expect inariy inquiries about the· efiicient timely program that . produced top notch ii!Structors for southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service and the Ohip Dep~rtrnent of Education." Nam~ of the graduates Who attended the dinner were: William Taylor, AI Pierce, Joe Struble, Clyde Baker; Larry · Baker, '!ill Stumph, David Harkins, Bob Conley, Carroll Thornton, Royce Cooley and . Louis Trego. Jack Davis and Earl James were absent. The men were assigned classes which begin in January. SEOEMS is a $5.3 million dollar project funded by federal , state and ·local governments. Local share Is approximately three and onehalf per cent. In full operatiop, SEOEMS· will have 2o ·ambulances serving 17 stations within the 3,500 square mile region in its first year. oh·10 L egiOll . . COD.1erence · £ - in Columbus January 28 COLUMBUS - The Ohio American Legion will hold its annual Mid-Winter Conference in the Rhodes Center, Ohio Exposition Grounds, Colurnbus, Sunday, Jan. 28, with nearly 1,500 Legionnaires representing the 692 Ohio Posts expected to attend. A highlight of the all-day meeting, which will open at 10 a.m., will be tho official visit to Ohio of American Legion National Commander Joe L. Matthews of Fort Worth, 'i'exas. He returned from a trip to Russia and Poland in late December where he conferred with war veterans' group and government offjcials and is expected to make a report of his trip . He will also brief the representatives of the 127,000member Ohio American Legion on progra ms anq policies of The America n Legion which have national significance. Commander Matthews is a . ' EtBERFELDS IN · poMEROV · . ·' . ' . . · ,save:,on . .. . ~ . . R~A' Color . 'fv Console Sets. ~' . ~ ' t • . '. I: " ·.. • ., • ... ,1. ' .. .. . .~ltntli-' . . ~' ·-~lll'lf·, T~• Th.~ f.r~t,t! tfr · ., •r-~------~---~--------------~----------------~· . _. .r .... .....:.. 'I '. . , ' .. ", , . I . . !lliddf.i O,hio Vr(lfPV . .· .. . ' .. . ·~·· ' , " . ·. . ' \ ... ' " ' '. The Contemporary Look The popularity of Contempoquy is well deserved. Blends beautifully with any room setting! , 638 veteran of two tours of duty with the U. S. Navy, the first from 1932 to 1936, and the second re-enlisting as a m~mber of the 'Navy's famous Sea bees in 1943 with service in the Marshall Islands, Okinawa, and Hawaii. In private life he owns and operates Linemen's Equipment Company in Fort Worth., During his term of office, the National Commander is placing emphasis on a ·continuing effortto assistveterans of the Vietnam era, especially in the field of employment through the Legion's "Jobs for . Veterans" program. '.~ . \ ',• ~?Ji) Di~l biTLo~@Q) 100% Solid State ~'ITW Premiere showing DO Lf'OU WANT IO Tilt OSLO Modtl GR129 25~' dl•1an11pleturt · TAI(E ME To TI-lE SENI.O~ P~OM? ~:;;v:< Choose color TV with style! All three are RCA XL·100 100% solid state. Jan. 11th THAT WON'T 6E I JU5T WANTED TO GIVE 4(0U A BREAK ... IN TEN '(EM? I FO~ AN01HER T£N "I(EAR5 PLAN 10 6E T~E MOST GOU6HT~ AFTE({ 61~1. IN SCHOOL ! ' ' The charm of Early American cabinetry Is exquisitely expressed in this handsome model. .. • lhtO!MOVTH Mode 3t ' ' 25• dl an11 plchm .~ r. ' ·' The Spanish Look Bold Spanish styling has a massive look and ·massive appeal. '648 ' ALL ¥0DELS SHOWN HAVE THESE QUALITY FEATURI!S ,..__..._."'"":._,· ).II·chassis tubes - a major Flddlo-froo tun ing. cause of TV repal rs~ aro out. AccuMatlc• color RCA plug-In AccuCircul~ monitor (ACM)·and modules control most set . . Automatic Fine functions. Should an . Tuning (AFT) buttons AccuCircult module failure' aro adjacent. ACM occur, technician tlmply locka color within 1 111aps In a roplacemant. normal range Instantly. ' Built -In connection VIvid, lifeli ke color from lor direct-line cable RCA's finest picture tuba. and opartmant house Rod(ant phosphors are antenna systems, plus surrounded by a black RCA'a CabloGuard matrl• for sp~rkllng color. lhioldad tuner. · Come '" and see these RCA masterpieces ••• ROll . ELBERfEtDS IN POMEROY . .Open Everr JJ:'eekdayU~t# 5 PM and on ' · · .· ' j '. Fridays and Satu~ys " 'Til9.PM . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ... l HAVE NO INTENTION TO GEEK AFTER '1'0V .. ' , Tm. Reg. U.s'. PJt. Off.-AII rig:hts reserved C 1973 by United feature Syndicate. Inc. WELL, IF YOU DO, I'LL SE-STANDIN~ . 8'{ T"E DRINKING FOUNTAIN AT THE NORTH END OF THE .8Ul\.DlN6!! '648 ' '· . " -;;·, Use our own sensible credit service. Just received another shipment - Mens ·s2'9.95 All . Weather Coats. Sizes 36 ·to 46 in shorts • regulars • longs on .s•le $19.90. ' ' ' CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES \ ' ' . · Choose the set yol(Want now during this spectacular sale. CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS OR AUDITING COMMITTEE , ~ -\'·'· ' ' • ' ' -' ..... ' h AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31, 1972 We, the undersigned Directors: of the Athens County Savings and · Loan Company of Athens, Ohio 4570.1do hereby certify that the foregoing , to the best of ou rknow ledge ·and belief, is a true stat~ m ent and C~r rectly Sh9WS the financial ~ondition of said institution at the·close of business December 31. 1972. ' Port~ble Color The Colonial Look STATE OF OHIO, ATHENS COUNTY, ss : . Dale E. Shultz being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is th e Managing Officer of the Athens County Savings and .Loan Company of At hens, Ohio 45701 -and that to the best oi his knowledge and belief the foregoing is a true sta tement and correctly shows the financial condition of said institution at th e close of business December 31, 1972. • Dale E. Shultz, President Subscribed and sworn to before me , this 8t h day of January , 1973. Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Notary Public ' In and for Meig s County, Ohiq. My Commission Expir.es Feb. 15, 1976. , " RCA. ·' ' \ OF ·ATHENS, OHIO 45701 $8,130.61 \ ., BARGAIN DAYS ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY Interest Due and Uncollected on Mortgage Loans .. ''. •: !., Console Stereos .with tape players - built-in. \ ' l 8 track . . OF THE First Mortgage Loans $11,058,830.43 Loans on all Other Security 381,869.33 U.S. Government Obligations 904,578.31 Stock in F.H.L.B. 76,600.00 OtHer Investment Securities 481,295.39 Cash on Hand and in Banks 153,736.51 Office Building {less Depr . ) 101,481.57 Furniture, Fixtures & Equipment {less depr.) 14,785.19 1,263.23 Deferred Charges 579,342.69 Other Assets $13,753,782.65 TOT A.L ASSETS ' • TV ·sets : B.l ack . and White .· Portable TV's and RCA. STATEMENT OF CONDITION 11,999,597.60 Deposits 141,408.38 Loans in Process 1,086.31 Accrued Taxes Other Liabilities 536,161.32 Reserved for Uncollected In. 8,130.61 terest Credits for Future Deferred 105,224.85 Operations 250,000.00 Permanent Stock Federal Insurance Reserve 458,390.37 253,783.21 Undivided Profits TOTAL CAPITAL $13,753,782.65 & LIA.B I LIT I ES ' ;stop,ln the ~~sic ~partment on the 2nd floqr and really _, -ASSETS .•.. I I .; ~. ' I '. I ' l .' THERE'~ NO ~EN~E TO BEING G0!16HT AFTeR IF 'iOU CAN'T 6E I=OUND! .. ' .' . �ALLBY OOP . ' ....--------..., . ' · WINTHROP . ' .. . ' -.; ••. BUT BE CAAEFUL TO HIT 11M ON EXACTLY tH' SAME·SPOT l-IE ror HIT BEFORE! ' ' ~ ' ! , 'I ' '' ' i' J! ! .. -· ' f i , 'I I I ' '• ... ·r . ·>¢- •·· HSRE'S A GOOD PLACE ./J .. T'SIT A SPEI.l. ••; HAVE • ~--------~~~--------~· ·~ ' ' Dl~ CAVAU-1 . • bsP Lea Carroll EG,._D! HE.H·HEHA SPACE•AGE 61...ED! _, ..···. , · · ·~ '.•, _ ~ ~ .. ' . • ' f, :' w~ ' .. , ' ' ' •' .' I '' ANYIHING 1H"I 6ET~ YOU HOME ON liME . MU51 BE OUT OF IH15 'WORL.'D! . .. . ' I by Dick.Rogers r · t.\~~~f~"'' . ' " .'.. C~OCI<6 COUN'!'St' ONI•.Y '!'Hi! HOUR5 01= 'I'HEi DAY. TH!! MINU'I'E! ' ~~~~~ . · '10 ·· ·•· HA!IIt:? WA!!f~N''I" At:'t:?ISI' 1'0 'I'He ·· I , I'I"L. U,N'!'IL. eoo YeAR~ J..A1'Ei~. .... . . I t '' I ' . . I' . • i \ ' "IF lMinl WU.Y •. '.. ' .\ ' . ' •'• I '' I' . I . ., , ... ' ' • • '· ~ ' ·. . ,... ' . ~ ·_\' . :~ I f ' ' ' . ' . ' \' . ,'_ ' -.. •,• . -rHe F't~!S-r . ....· ~ . �ALLBY OOP . ' ....--------..., . ' · WINTHROP . ' .. . ' -.; ••. BUT BE CAAEFUL TO HIT 11M ON EXACTLY tH' SAME·SPOT l-IE ror HIT BEFORE! ' ' ~ ' ! , 'I ' '' ' i' J! ! .. -· ' f i , 'I I I ' '• ... ·r . ·>¢- •·· HSRE'S A GOOD PLACE ./J .. T'SIT A SPEI.l. ••; HAVE • ~--------~~~--------~· ·~ ' ' Dl~ CAVAU-1 . • bsP Lea Carroll EG,._D! HE.H·HEHA SPACE•AGE 61...ED! _, ..···. , · · ·~ '.•, _ ~ ~ .. ' . • ' f, :' w~ ' .. , ' ' ' •' .' I '' ANYIHING 1H"I 6ET~ YOU HOME ON liME . MU51 BE OUT OF IH15 'WORL.'D! . .. . ' I by Dick.Rogers r · t.\~~~f~"'' . ' " .'.. C~OCI<6 COUN'!'St' ONI•.Y '!'Hi! HOUR5 01= 'I'HEi DAY. TH!! MINU'I'E! ' ~~~~~ . · '10 ·· ·•· HA!IIt:? WA!!f~N''I" At:'t:?ISI' 1'0 'I'He ·· I , I'I"L. U,N'!'IL. eoo YeAR~ J..A1'Ei~. .... . . I t '' I ' . . I' . • i \ ' "IF lMinl WU.Y •. '.. ' .\ ' . ' •'• I '' I' . I . ., , ... ' ' • • '· ~ ' ·. . ,... ' . ~ ·_\' . :~ I f ' ' ' . ' . ' \' . ,'_ ' -.. •,• . -rHe F't~!S-r . ....· ~ . �• .. .. . ' ·' • ' ..>T~B BORN LOSBR 'r-.·- ., b~ ·Art Sanson1. 1\0vJ 9lt~ ,1(00 l-IKE i~e, t'R..ESll?E:t-tTS A~PRESS, ~EST~RQAV? . ... 1600 P~NNS'fLVANIA 1\V~NU~, . 1 D.l:. ,,..,.WASHI~ON ...... STR/>.~T lHIN(t.... THe ~RLS . ' AT BRI~ L.LUB N,t; J1l.T~D 50 a:.a,;. THIS AFTEROOON... fl..LIKi§l A'S lHOllCPH ., "' .0 T~E~ tJI::V~R FEOeV~O OUR LHR1STMJ6 OR~! ~OIJ Mf\1~ 1HW, ~ID~'T., " 1 "· LCRTA\tJL~! lx1 BUGS BUNNY fRANK. I ON~Al- I. PLAY iBE Fl.\.lTE! I HEARD YOU A IU:JMAIJ MY f>.GE C<JGI.IT 1l> tiAVf: A MM.l ! liS TERRIBLE 15EING A LONaY IIJC\I.IAtJ! · sOMEKIHERE IN 'TliiS I\JORLD 'lltEIIJ MVSr 8E A lwei.'r MAI.J! ~.-~rs ~ "THA.T PLAYING AND l=E:.LT I HAD TO 1 "" . .,~ Ali, HER!O NUMe,E.r<: AGAIN TOGETHER, . COME OVER! IN 1HE KE.V OFG/ ~SCMfOIJE! IT 1\JOULDIJT RJORI<.! a.JLv MN<E A LONELY COOPl£! we·o b~ :PRISCILLA'S POP Al Veru1eer .Wc'L.L. SPARE NO E.)( PENSE . •• II • ,.e'/, THI:R.E'S SJ.IAAK. COME: ON, I1LI. INTR91>\JC& f ' YOU! CL FROM OOOurTLE COLLEGE by~ciJuM_ , THEY'Re .PERFECT! SHE COUL.D OUTSTARE 60 YOU'Ri IIOGiR. . ·et~Let ~'!.~VJ. t'VE .HIARP OF VOIJ .. \ ,~.' '• ~ 'I 'r \ ( ' .., ... , ... .< . ' . ' PHRISCILL.A I .JUST W A.T DID TEACHER SAY WAS WRONG- . WITH 'YOUR E'YES f. �• .. .. . ' ·' • ' ..>T~B BORN LOSBR 'r-.·- ., b~ ·Art Sanson1. 1\0vJ 9lt~ ,1(00 l-IKE i~e, t'R..ESll?E:t-tTS A~PRESS, ~EST~RQAV? . ... 1600 P~NNS'fLVANIA 1\V~NU~, . 1 D.l:. ,,..,.WASHI~ON ...... STR/>.~T lHIN(t.... THe ~RLS . ' AT BRI~ L.LUB N,t; J1l.T~D 50 a:.a,;. THIS AFTEROOON... fl..LIKi§l A'S lHOllCPH ., "' .0 T~E~ tJI::V~R FEOeV~O OUR LHR1STMJ6 OR~! ~OIJ Mf\1~ 1HW, ~ID~'T., " 1 "· LCRTA\tJL~! lx1 BUGS BUNNY fRANK. I ON~Al- I. PLAY iBE Fl.\.lTE! I HEARD YOU A IU:JMAIJ MY f>.GE C<JGI.IT 1l> tiAVf: A MM.l ! liS TERRIBLE 15EING A LONaY IIJC\I.IAtJ! · sOMEKIHERE IN 'TliiS I\JORLD 'lltEIIJ MVSr 8E A lwei.'r MAI.J! ~.-~rs ~ "THA.T PLAYING AND l=E:.LT I HAD TO 1 "" . .,~ Ali, HER!O NUMe,E.r<: AGAIN TOGETHER, . COME OVER! IN 1HE KE.V OFG/ ~SCMfOIJE! IT 1\JOULDIJT RJORI<.! a.JLv MN<E A LONELY COOPl£! we·o b~ :PRISCILLA'S POP Al Veru1eer .Wc'L.L. SPARE NO E.)( PENSE . •• II • ,.e'/, THI:R.E'S SJ.IAAK. COME: ON, I1LI. INTR91>\JC& f ' YOU! CL FROM OOOurTLE COLLEGE by~ciJuM_ , THEY'Re .PERFECT! SHE COUL.D OUTSTARE 60 YOU'Ri IIOGiR. . ·et~Let ~'!.~VJ. t'VE .HIARP OF VOIJ .. \ ,~.' '• ~ 'I 'r \ ( ' .., ... , ... .< . ' . ' PHRISCILL.A I .JUST W A.T DID TEACHER SAY WAS WRONG- . WITH 'YOUR E'YES f. �.. PeaCe accord· ,predicted by .Thursday . • I . , • ' j " I • By United Press lnleruatloaal · ~' President Nixon is sending Henry Kissinger back to Paris today prepared to sign a Vietnam peace treaty that already has the approval of President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Vlelruun, White House sources said Sunday. '· In Paris, U.S. and Hanoi technical experts worklns on cease-lire detalla to accompany a peace agreement held an W)precedented SWiday sessioo and met again .today In a Paris suburb. They ha-ve he en meeting.six days a week since Jan. 2 and the Sunday session indicated an a·greement would be signed soon . · · The White Houae sources said Kissinger would see Nixon again today before flying to Paris-for li meeting Tuesday with North Vietnam's chief peace negotiator, !.A! Due Tho. The AMANDA PANDA J 1 . ~ i ClARINETS, -VIOLINS, CELLOS ••• ., Tran • e Inter~~& Referring to Lam's departure, aU .S. source in Saigon who ~ 11}1 expert on international protocol pointed out that any cease-lire would bave to be signed or initialled by a chief of state of cabinet minister in order to be internationally legal. None of the South Vietnamese in the Paris negotiations has ministerial rank. Weather enttne OJ' The'Meig--Mason Area MQNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1973 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Parliament, said In Bangkok en route home from a visit to Hanoi the North Vietnamese told him they have reached tentative agreement with the United states on a cease-lire. "We think they have arrived at a tentative agreement," Brtwln said~ "But they are being careful and vigilant. They thought they had an agreement before and were disap. pointed, but this timelthinktheslgnsare good." • at y Devoted To The NO, 195 ters: "I come back to Paris with lhtHnstrilctions of our goverrunent to deploy all our efforts with ihe aim of signing the agreement on ending the war and the re-establishment of peace In Vletni!)II." FiDal Phase South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Van Lam left Saigon for Paris for what hl8 government called "the final phase of the negotiations" for a settlement. ASaigon governf!letlt ~~ said as Lam left: "Well, it . (the peace agreement) will be signed on the 29th (of January); at least that's what I'm told. That's If everything goes according to schedule." ' Andrew Brewin, foreign affairs specialist in the Canadian ·. Xuan Thuy, head of the North Vietnamese peace talks delegation In Paris, said he expected the Vietnamese lunar new year Feb. 3 to be ''hapPier !han usuai" 'this year. Reports from Saigon last week said Feb·. 3 would be the date a cease-fire gaes into effect. Madame N8Jiyen Thl Blnh, chief Viet·Cong negotiator in Death Valley is the hottest place in the United States. VOL. XXIV Par~, returned to the French capita! SUnday_and told repor- SOijrces said the ppc~ would be signed Thursday barring a last minute hitch. ·· . BOth Hanoi and ·Washington said last week the Tuesday session was arranged to compJete the text qf an agreement to end the war. Other reports · from Cominunist ail~! non-Conununist sources Indicated a peace accord was near. Now You·Know \ . High in .the upper 4lls and lower 50s. Cloudy and colder · tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 25 to 30. Highs Tuesday in the upper 30s to the lower 40s. PHONE 992-2156 TEN- -.. CENTS .. . \ now .j • f) · WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, reading a mandate for spartan selfreliance in his re-election, is setting out at once to reduce the reach and the grasp of goverrunent. Nixon will within the next 10 days tum to domestic refonn and spell -out the detalla of hl8 Inaugural prescription for a goverrunent that promises lesa and performs less, at home and abroad. He is apparently convinced .,. that the goal of his first term·~acewithhonor" In VIetnam -4s all but achieved and he can now concentrate on breaking Washington of the habits of paternialism and permissiveness. Nixon's philosophical message Saturday left his political enemies in Con~ress uneasy. He offered no word of recon- ·fLUtES, OBoES ••• HONORED ON RETlREMENT '-Mary Kunzelmall, left, and Olga Pierotti, were honored IIJlOI1 retirement from The Farmers Bank and Savings Compe.ny Saturday 'with dinner at the ,..lga Im. Cenlel: ls.Thereon Johnson,'ex~tlve..vice president. Mts. Kunzehnan' has been with the bank nine years and Miss Pierotti eight. Both ladles were employed In the bookkeeping depe.rtment. . • · · Abortion laws are unconstitUtional I'M MAD .....,..._..,........, .......... ~ AISOUT WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Supreme Court ruled today that the abortion laws of Georgia and Texas are unconstitutional because they restrict medical practices needed to protect a prospective mother's health. necessary to save the mother's life. Thirty other states have similar laws. Blackman said for the stage prior to about the end of the first three months of pregnancy, the. abortion decision and its effectuation must he left to the medical The Court struck down the judgment of the woman's laws In two lengthy opinions by doctor. Justice Harry A. Blackmun · But after that, the state in The Texas statute made promoting its interest in the abortion a crime unless mother 's health may regulate "'IU!! W abortion procedures, the opinion stated. For the stage "subsequent to viability," the state may regulate and even forbid abortion except where necessary in appropriate medical judgment, for the preservation of the life or health of the mother, the Court held. . Georgia is among 16 states · which allow abortions only for a few specific exceptions suc)l ~,,, ;s ;~,,,,,, ,.~».'z'':n -~~ .. "_Jf;,~~---~s~1- ~~E\liE:~~a~te~:~J~; ~~ CAPTAIN EASY AH,HERE WEARE! ... '~IF TRAP FAIL'S 'TO ' OPEN·· LOCK MAY e.e- ?P~UNG ·BY TR'AP• P!=P CVI:.PRI1'" I . BLOW! NEW YORK (UPI) - Four Musllm gWJmen who.wanted to Wille the world against "op. presslve infidels" surrendered &mday after · nine hostages they held barricaded In a Brooklyn sporting goods store for two days sneaked away through a hidden staircase. The drama of terror began Friday afternoon with an atteinpted robbery of John and Al's sporting goods storestocked with guns and ammiDiitlon--by five blaCk inen, one the driver of a getaway air. 'lbe drlver-l!till1at largefled when pollee appeared. Before It epded Sunday af· tarnoon, one policeman had been killed In a shootout and two poiicelnen wounded. One of tbe four gunmeil also was erltlcally wounded. Jn 1 atatelllellt released to a f)/4/MJNPITE STEEL~· UTTERLY·IMPEJI:V/01)~ . ,,.UNLE~G­ PERHAP~ A CIJTTINfiTORCH OR /.MER IEifltt MIGHT- .' seat on key committee WASHINGTON, D. C. Cong. Clarence Miller, · (R· lOD, Ohio, announced today he has been elected to serve on the powerful House Appropriations Commltlee, considered one of the three most important committees in the House. Elected to the post by the House Republican Committee on Committees, Miller becomes the first U. S. Representative from Ohio's lOth Congressional District in nearly a century to serve on the Appropriations Committee. The Committee has jurisdiction over all matters pertaining to the. spending of federal money. ' "My first prioritY In my new assignment," he explained, "will be to help stop excessive government spending in order to prevent higher taxes and inflation. I will further endeavor · to see that the taxpayers receive a dollar's value for every tax dollar spent," Miller said. NEW FIREHOUSE NEEDED- Surveys Unlimited, the planning firm of Meigs County's Planning Commission, has . Rutland marked to grow RUTLAND - Construction of a new lire station, establishment of a community park and sewage collection and treatment are principal improvements reconunended for Rutl.and by Surveys Unlimited, Cable, Ohio, the county's planning firm. The firm recommended that a new fire station be built between 1975 and 1980, to serve Rutland and Rutland Township and suggests· a fully equipped community park of from two to five acres he developed in the near lutilre. About sewage collection and treatmen~ the firm suggests that a'collection system should he constructed to meet state and federal standards and recommends the effluent be pumped to Middleport for ASSigDment exp runed . 0 } • explanation. The fact is that Judge Calhoun will preside at one jury trial set for Feb. 20. The last jury trial requiring assignment of a non-resident judge was about 11 years ago, Judge Bacon said . The necessity for such assignments to Meigs CoWJty rarely arises, the judge added. . assumed the stance of holy • crusaders. fTIVe COLUMBUS(UPI)-Atele• 1'This Is the end. · Thla Is e gram was sent. to· President glory·. We'll go out In a hall of Nixon during the weekend by builets," the physician, Dr. Meigs County residents are brought to oilr attention by the the Governor's Housing and Thomas Matthew, quoted .one urged -to pay particular at-· Internal Revenue Service that . Cornmunity Developmeni , Ad· of the gunmen as saying. tention when filling out their based on · early returns visory Commission, urging a Express Solidarity income tax. forms for 1972, received in the Internal "speedy end" to Nixon's reuY ordere,d federa1 moraIn a twnJ>age handwritten Meigs County l\udltor Gordon Revenue centers, many of our • • cen letter released through the Caldwell said today. citizens in Ohio are falling to torium on new -housing prophysician, the gunmen said: Caldwell said that · on the ":properly Identify the taxing "We are •"'Pressing solidarity back of Form 1040 taxpayers districts,in which they reside. gr~~ the , freeze ''tragic," With all M\lslimB 811d op. are to write in the coWJty and !tis of utmost importance for commission chalnnan James ·ptessed peoples of the wilrld: ' towiiJbip· where they reside. us to see that ·the taxing · 1. Houston said in the Oh Muslims! Unite against ihe Thla. Is ilhperatlve, Caldwell districts he properlY listed telegram: oppressiVe infidels whose aim advised, . because federal since Federal Reve)lue Sharing "While we recognize the ob- ·. is the destruction of lalam. We revenue. sharing will be will be calculated accordinS to vious shcn;CO!Jiinga In present are taking firm stepe. In the c~lculated 'according lo 'a a formula based on residency federal ho~lng programs and and defense of formula based on residency In In ilul' taxing distriCts. Also, 'of support approprlate refonn, es'"blislunent ,... the one true religion (Islam). a taxing district, according to course, any Incorrect or · we bellev~ dealh Is too drastic "The patrolmsn that was Joseph T. Ferguson, state' missing infomiation Will result 'a reform. . ·ldlled was ldlled as a result of aUdi)or. Ina delay of'any refunds due to "The · commission ·is well a(Continued on Page 41 His le.tter safd: "It has been the applicants.'' , , ' ware of the need for state 1n- . ·c ounty · ' 4 ' suggested .that Ibis cement block headquarlerll ~ the Rutland Fire Pepartment be replaced by a new fire station between 1975 and 1980. · . . lwp · . ·, \ said, "the time has come to turn away from the condescending policies of paternalism --4 'Washington kilows best."' Crowd Applauds The President addressed a (Continued on Page 4) .' En d. ·.0 f.. h ou.smg • e... health and In joyful spirit and at the peak of his presidential powers, laid down his goals for the next four years In the Inaugural address over which he had worked in isolation on and off for eight days. "Abroad and at -home," he Miller has The Georgia. law provided Judge John C. Bacori said that abortions could be obtoday that inquiries following a tained lor three reasons : r.ecent report · that Judge danger to the life or serious Calhoun of Gallia County, "has impairment of the health of the been assigned to preside motiler; possibility of mental temporarily in the Court of or physical defect; or instances Common Pleas of Meigs of rape. CoWJty beginning Jan. 16 and BlackmWJ's opinion said the coi'ltinuing WJtil court business state may define the term he enters is completed/' LOCAL TEMPS physician to mean only one makes necessary the following currenUy licensed and may bar Temperature .in downtown ._any abodion by a person .who Pomeroy Monwiy at 11 a.m. does . not meet the :sny56s~~ees iinder parUy • qualifications. UNHAPPII.Vr rHI7 TRAP. 17 MAPF: OF "rE.E:TH! later would judge him right. The detalla are to go to Capitol Hill soon in a sparse budget and In a state of the Union address that he will send up by messenger rather than deliver In person. Nixon, at 60 in excellent Gunmen ·quit . ~~~~~~ng~:~at~e~~:df!~~Taxpayers sh~uld freeze urged rJ:, . A ?HifRP TO HAC!<,AW !$ By United Press lnleruatloaal FAmFIELD, CAIJF. -A WOMAN JUROR who held out for four days before joining her fellow jurors in convicting Juan V. Corona of 25 murders said Sunday If she had it to do over she would vote not guilty. "My doubts were never answered, never explained by the evidence - and my reasonable doubt remains, .even now," ssld Mrs. Naomi Underwood, a 63-year-old widow from Vallejo, Calif. Corona's attorneys said he would ask for a new trial because of a "confidential chat" between a sheriff's matron and Mrs. (Continued on Page 8) ?TRONGFOOi! I.'M GIVI~G YOLJ s;)(.ACTI.V 30 .'35COND5-TO GET ME' OUT OF TH~ MORIJNIC SO·CALLI:'D PLANT PROTECTIOW PEVIC!::~ ...-..... DeAl.l~er ~ • • · ciliation or compromise and made no Johnsoniaij bid to reason together. History Will Judge Instead he emphasized his differences In outlook with the liberals and said he was sure that the people now and hlatory r'' ' volvementlnthehouslngfleld. treatment. While Rutland Village declined in population by 24 between 1960 and 1970, Surveys Unlimited predicts that the Meigs Mines will exert a positive Influence to reverse this trend and growth will occur during the 19aos. Residential land use will need to he expanded to accommodate Increased population and commercial growth should be concentrated in the existing commercial area. •Rutland has 222 housing WJits, of which the planning firm foWJd 30 pet. In poor condition. It recommended minor rehabilitation efforts to drastically reduce this figure . No provisions are available for mobile homes In the community and a mobile home park will he needed and should he provided, the firm concludes. The firm inspected the Rutland school and judged the facility adequate. The high school site and building, It suggested, should he held In reserve until the impact of the development of the' mine creates the need lo; Its use. The Leading Creek Conservancy District, headquartered in Rutland, should be utilized liS a source of water since the village wella, although presently adequate, are ·expected to fill with sand soon, Surveys Unlimited states. No industry has existed In the village. For a balancing of the tax structure, and for nearby employmen~ Industrial development is suggested on the sooth side of Route 124 at the east entrance to the village. State Route 124 is the main route in the village. Through traffic constitutes most of this highway traffic . For the benefit of the village and speed and safety of the through traffic, a bypass should he constructed south of the village , the plannipg firm concludes . 190 Dead m· . We have proposed state legislalion to begin to bridge Ohio's housing gap, and G\)V. John J. Gilligan wlll submit it to the Ohio General Assembly soon. "However Ohio and other LAGOS, Nigeria (UPI) -A Jordanian airliner states cannot' solve their hous· [ng problems without con- c~rrring Nigerian Mosle~s home fr~m .a tinued federal support. Each pllgr1mage to Mecca crashed m northern N1gena day of .the freeze ·results in . today, killing most of the 202 persons aboard in the Irrevocable damage to Ohio's worst single air disaster in history, airpQrt officials housing needl!. said. "We respectfully urge you to . Initial reports said four creWmen and eight bring this tragic 111orat0rlum to · plissengers escaped through an emergency.hatch, a speed)' end." . but that the other 190 persons aboard perished. The Th tel 1so t · e egram was a sen officials said the Boeing 7(!/ jet spun off the -runway to James T. Lynn, secretary- in high winds as it was landing at Kano Airnnrt arid designate of the Department of burst into names. -..Housing and Urban Development. · '(Continued on Page I) wor.st 'crash � 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 21, 1973 brummage dabney fox porter stobart