http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7ed055af06921db26ecc1867d9bf3727.pdf 6e8954a1e3b218208f9fbc11f886db9d PDF Text Text ' ' ",. I. ' • ' ' i ' I ..! • .•· . - - • f• By''fiRV AL JACKSON TAMPA, F1a. (UPI) - A black couple who apparently carried a shotgun aboard in a portable baby bed hijacked a jet over California today and ordered the pilot to take them to Havana. They made a refueling stop . here after permitting Ute passengers· to disembark in Los Angeles. The plane touched down at Tampa International Airport at 9:33 a.m. EST ·after FBI agents ordered everyone inside the terminal. Officials said the tough- Hair talking hiJackers · radioed ahead Utat ''they don't want to see anyone" near the plane. The jet; a Pacific Southwest · Alrllrtes Boeing 7'll, taxied to extreme north end of runway after toucl)ing down. A gasoline ·tanker truck with 5,000 gallons of jet fuel, and wi Ut only one man in Ute cab, rolled out tO service the air· craft. There , were conflicting reports as to whether the couple had an lnfant with them. So(\le of Ute passengers !reed in Los Angeles said the only · Uting in Ute baby bed was a shotgun, which was wielded by Ute man. The woman was (Continued from Page 1) ' of Dr. Essex' assistants that student council members who had requested to attend Ute December meeting of the Appalachia Culture - its· board of education should not food, people and music - will have been denied. She said that be presented in a program she was told that board of sponsored by the Meigs County education meetings are open to Extension Homemakers' the public and anyone may Council at St. Paul Lutheran attend. She also said that the Church Wednesday night, 7:30 assistant to Dr. Essex in- p.m. dicated that a time limit should Purpose of the program is to not have been placed on establish culture identity and students and parents who . to gain new insight into Ute appeared before the board of people of Meigs County and education in regard to the hair their life style. The public, both problem in December. men and women, is invited to In announcing the arrival of attend the program. the Columbus attorneys, Beck Speaking on the topic "The said they probably will proceed to file an injunction which thinks teachers should be more would prohibit the ad- . . ministration of Meigs Local mterested m the education of Schools from suspending any, , ~e s~~dents, "not in a style more students, if the injunction s ow, . is allowed by the courts. AnoUter parent sa~d that the It would be a temporary attitude of Ute admmlStratwn measure until the matter could at the school is making be taken into a court for a students defl~nt. . decision, he said. Another sa1d that she tr1ed On the matter of lengUt of for. a week to make an aphair, several parents and ~mt~et to co~fer w1th students at the meeting ~nclpa James Diehl on Ute charged there is dis- half problem. but was unable to crimination at the high get an appomtment until the school in enforcing the ruling, nhext week. Another said that One mother said her son one s e felt the students would do of the 11 suspended had g~tten better work if they weren't "badgered " . . ' two ha1rcuts smce another . · .• . . student who was not suspend~ Durmg the dlscusslo~ It .was had gotren none. The other reported that school diStricts, student has not been sus· according to a U.S. Supreme pended, she slated. Court ruling, do have the right Mrs. Craig said she believes to establiSh dress codes. The too much emphasis is being put diSCii'JSi?n also brought out on the length of hair of the male that apparently the Me1gs High students. She said she had School Student Council does questioned a number of her have some type of a comson's friends about the interest promise arrange.men t of teachers at Ute high school in prepared for presentation to whether the students are the boartl of education next getting the most out, of their M?,nday mght. classes. None of the teachers We Will have ..to go whole has asked any of the students hog o~ not at all, Mrs. Craig she interviewed questions sathld, m ~e closmg moments of about their classroom progress e meeting when plans were and inrerest Mrs Craig said made to meet w1th the PAUL H.. THEISS, seated, was presented a 50 year . Masonic Emblem Tuesday evening at his home by Raclne Lodge 461, F&AM, Making the preseqtatlon is District Deputy Ben H. Philson, Raclne, of the 12th Masonic District. Bill Hayes, secretary of Racine Lodge, presented Mr. Theiss the customary paid up membership. Attending the presentation were Robert Beegle, Master, Clifford Morris, Tyler, Jesse Brinker, Senior Warden, Frank Cleland, Treasurer, Clifford Hill, Philson and Hayes, and Mrs. Theiss who served refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee. Steers NEW YORK (UP!) (Contluued from Page 1) Princess Sallma, English· Saturday morning: Steve born wife of Aga Khan IV, and Mrs. Ronald Reagan, . Hupp, Lee Hy8ell, Noah Hysell, Randy wife of the governor of Grant Johnson, Johnson, Brian Windon, California, 1headed the 1971 international best dressed Debbie Windon, Becky Windon, llst ·whlch renected a return Mandie Rose, Julie Rose, Paul to elegance after several Cross, Edwin Cross, Frank years of confusing fashion Broderick, Daniel Midkiff, Edith Woodard, Kay Ward, experlmeolallon. Diana Benedum, Teresa Benedum, Mike Benedum, Mike Salser, Kevin Anderson, Byron McCoy, Celia McCoy, Joel F. Maue, Danny Jordan, David Watson, and Joe Wilson. MEIGS THEATRE ' Tonight & Saturday January 7-B THE PANIC IN NEEDLE PARK I Technicolorl AI Paclno Kitty Wlnn "R" BROTHER JOHN (Technicolorl Sidney Poitier Will Geer "G" Sun., Mon. & Tues. January 9-10-11 LAWRENCI OF ARABIA I l'echnicolorl Omar Sharif Peter 0' Tocle " Gf-! COLORCARTOONS ~ SHOW STARTS I P.M. . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Parsons, Pomeroy; Kent Eads, Rutland; Gary· Erlewine, Dexter ; Nancy Cole, Tuppers Plains; 1'4innie Carroll, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Hobart Smalley, Gaye Smalley, Barbara Lyons, Mary SmiUt, Robert Imboden, Charles Winebrenner, Marjorie Goett. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday at 11 a.m. was 35 degrees under partly sunny When you need us we'll be there! When you want money for any worthwhile reason, we'll be there! With a budget-fitting loan. When you want security for your future, we'll be there! With the right savings plan. When you want to save time, we'll be there! With our many time-saving banking services. When you want some sound financial advice, we'll be there! Just ask. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY, RUTlAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accounts Insured Up To $20.000.00 .Continuous 58rv!ce On · Friday~ 9 a.m~ to 7 p.m. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In AI9-0ul At 5 .• . ·Social Notes family. Mrs. Malide Holcomb has completed plana and construc!lon Ia expected to begin on 111!UitllJIQIDe to be. ~~ onRilltiiilltwt of Carpenter facta tlv!t have so far been these deficient bridges are on on Rl. 143. A well haa been dtjveloped that this national . the 1 federal.ald highway bridge replacement program ill system," Ute report sild. · · drilled. Mrs. Holcomb is extremely vital to the cause of The report a1ao said that out currenUy making her home highway safety," FHA Ad- of ·the 563,500 bridges, more with her daughter, Mrs. Laura ministrator F .C. Turner said. than 400,00Q were buill before Krebs. He told Congress "We intend to 1935. However, the report wu pursue It vigorously." described by thei agency as atill According to the agency, in the interim staces "since the there ar~ approximately inventory and clasalflcallon of FIELD TRIAJ, SUNDAY 563,500 bridges lu Ute United all significantly Important A coondog field trial will be States. "About 88,901) are bridges known to be unsafe," held near Racine Sunday, considered critically deficient. wt11 not be completed and beginning Iiiii a.m. The public And an estimated :M,OOO of released unW July 1, 1972. is invited. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ARE OPEN ' FRIDAY AND.SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ' BIG SAVINGS Al1 OVER lHE STORE IN OUR Spirit Of "72" Sare Be Thrifty/ Save All of Your Saleslips From Elberfelds In· Pomeroy Wearing Apparel For Your Family and Fumisltinp for' Your Home. • The. New , aeane.s 11' E. 2nd, Pomeroy ·.~--------------~----------~~~--~ ·· POMEROY, .OHIO . • .. ' Damage from the lOss of broken windows alone was expected Ill total about $100,000. Plate glass store windows as far as four and'five blocks from the site were shattered by the two thunderous expiC>sions at 2:55p.m., Friday. The crewmen missing and feared dead were identified as Jack Stephenson, 49, and his son, Charles, 17, both of Silver Creek, Miss. Nine other persons were injured, including two of Ute other seven ci'ewmen abo&rd the tugboat and a number of persons lulrt in traffic accidents triggered by the blast. The 9().foot towboat ''Martin" was pushing the •two empty gasoline barges when the exploaion occurred. It was believed to have been caused by a spark from (Continued on page 2) Blast Rocked Area r BY HARRY L'I,'ONS In the downtown Belpre area , merBELPRE - Extra duty policemen and chants reported near total loss of every detachments of ihe National Guard window within a half mile ol the explosion. patrolled Belpre and neighboring Parkers- The Belpre City Police Dept. and Ute burg, W. Va.over the weekend between a 9 , Belpre Municipal Bldg. were among the p.m. to daylight curfew. hardest hit, both being less than one block .. TWISTED STEEL 8bellsof two fuel barges 11ink slowly in burg bridges following explo8ion aboard two Marlin Oil Co. Some 90 businesses in the Parkersburg from the site. Ceiling plaster fell in the city •: 25' of water beneath the B&O Railroad and Belpre.Parkersbarges, ·early Friday afternoon, near Belpre. Picture by area reported damaged store fronts and building and a doer was torn off. Harzy Lyons, ' " shattered windows, inviting looting. Approximately 100 Belpre area homes •• reported damage from the explosion. The SheD Chemical Company, near Belpre, provided repair materiala to all residents ' experiencing shattered windows and flying glass. Others lnjured in connection with the explosions were Mrs. Relta E. Buchanan, •• 52, Vlerll)a, W. Va., contusions; Phyllis Hanshaw, 41, Wllliamstqwn, anxiety reaction; Edna Mcintyre, lfl, Belpre, Devoted To Tlae Gretmr Middle Ohio Valley lacerations; Floyd J. Miller, 'll, Parkersburg, acute aiu:lety, and Martha Smith, 30 PAGES THREE SECTION~ Belpre, anxiety reaction. TRESTLE FIRE DOUSED Pomeroy-Middleport VOL VI NO, 50 SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 . Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Belpre firefighters, following rescue • operations Friday, had to extlngul.sh a ' blaze that had broken out on Ute B&o radilroad trestle bridge due to burning debris Igniting some Ql the creosote tii'IJ. Belpre Fire Olief Harry Wllliama, . with the railroad's assistance, stretched boselines from F1orence St. and Waah. Blvd., up some 150' to the trestle track ' . GALLIPOLIS - Adream which began two-story clinic·, with a partial ground its own .sysumJ wr uAygen and vacuum where an engine car had brought out back in 1966 will become a reality within Hoor, covers 57,000 square feet. An ad- delivery to the patient; the emergency additional hollellnes. jacent power plant has 8,380 square feet, room is located on Ute ground floor; the ' Willlarns and his men then laid over the next four months, . for a total of 317,810 square feet. ER suite features the capability of in-bed 500' of 2W' line and another 400' of l~"t Come April, southeasrern Ohio's most · The entire complex, with 850 parking observation and rerention for a short hose out onto Ute trestle to el\lngulsh the complere and most modern medical spaces, covers 25 acres of a 45-acre tract period of time without being admitted, and blaze. facility, the Holzer 'Medical Center, is expected to be in use. · owned by the Holzer Hospital Foundation the new laundry has the capacity to handle Belpre Mayor Margaret E. Bowersock and Safety Service Director Gerald More than 90 pel, of the construction on the west side of Rt. 160. The clinic is 1,750,000 lbs. of linen annually . . Mechanical records "for storage, Bush were in the downtown area moments work has been completed on the $20 million designed to accommodate 40 doctors, an retrieval and delivery systems includes : after the explosion, but gave no immediate facility located off Routes 160 and 35 four increase of 10 over the present staff. Funding of' the new center was hanmiles norUtwest of here.'Interlor finishing Automatic cart delivery of materials estimate of damage in the city of Belpre. and landscaping is expected to be com- dled on a matching basis, 50 pet. coming from the marerial handling cenrer to aU pleted in March. from the sale of Gallipolis City reve~ue departmenta; automatic cart delivery Mter nearly three years of planning, bonds supportM by hospital income, and system for food from the dietary departground was broken for Ute new hospital 331'1 pet. federtl granta und~r the Hill- ment to all nursing wtits; complete en: Oct. 16, 1969, Burton Act, an4 through the Appalachian vironmental control from a combination Architects.of the c~PJJ!tar' HeWitt & R!'slQI)lil Commjsslon. The remaining 16'h pneumatic and computer controlled unit Royer of I(ansas City, Mo. 'l'Qe primary pet. will come from Holzer Hospital that regll)afes )jesting, cooling, and humidity for both the new complex and the contractor is Turner Construction Co. of Foundation private funds . Special features of the new facility are : Cincinnati. Landscape architect is J. L. remodeled gystem at the present center on Five major operating rooms and one First Ave. and Cedar Stteet in Galllpolls; Tanner, Columbus. . The seven4tOry hosplial will have 289 cystoscopy room 1 22 patlenta can be an automatic delivery system for medical beds, including 2-1 bassineta. The structure monitored in the cardiac care, lnrensive records and documenta to all departments. • covers 252,430 square feet. A connecting care, and recovery rooms; each bed has (Continued on Page 2) PO)¢RoY- The Meigs Local School District Board of Edlcallon will be . :- :···· . ·- ··· ·.· -··.· .·· ·-··.-.·....·. -·. ' "reapaclfully requested" to change the hair IIIJ8Ih Mellon of the dlalrlct's student dreas code when II meets in regular • session Monday nJcbt. Thla acliim will be taken upon the 'advice of ColumbwJ Attorney Edward Harter who Friday evening met with • students and parents at the home of Mrs. Wand!l Beck in Middleport to dillalss the qpenlion of 11 male sludenta on Jan. 3 .,! .SI'EEL SCULPTURE ON DISPLAY .::: Thla gigantic corlen steel ~~a~lp~ Ia for allegedly being in violation of the hatr .• on display in )he courtyard of Ute new Holzer Medical Center near Gallipolis. The code. • ; $12,000dlsplay was given by an 11nonymous donor. Those who see it the lirst time During the meeting when a review of ,: ask, "What ill it supposed to be?",anddepart, still in doubt. the suspensions was held fix- the benefit of the Columbus attorney, It was decided to • ask that the following paragraph be deleted from the district's dress code, which is for both Junior and senior high school students: "The following are considered inappropriate and unacceptable for boys to wear to school. "Extremely long or unclean hair. All hair will be cut and worn above the eyes, above Ute ears and above the collar. Beard&, mustaches and sideburns that extend more than one inch below the bOttom of the ear lobe or more than two inches in width are lnapproprlare." GLENN SMITH would The board will be asked to adopt in have marked bls %Sib year of place of the deleted paragraph, the following: continuous service wllb Davis Ice and Produce come · The matter of length of hair or any June of this year. · SmtUt, standards whereas appearance or · known as "Smitty," worked presence of facial hair is not to be deterfor the late Clay Bruaat, mined by any school official but is to be /;I ' former owner of Davis Ice 20 matter left exclusively in individual PROGRESS TAKES IT TOLL - The Davis Ice and Produce Company, a familiar Ja,... years of the 25. He will parental.controL" mark in the Pomeroy Bend area 90 years, is belng torn down to make way for a new business. continue ·wlUt Crow's Steak The group made plans to produce The bullding was used as a: storage area for produce, groceries and contained freezer space. It ,House at ill aew watebouse copies of the proposal and will attempt to is being razed by Merrll Evans and Assoclares who purchased the site from Crow's Steak on West Main St. have the cupies in hands of students and House, ~c. ~ parents before the board meeting Monday evening. They are askilig also that parents • and students attend Ute meeting which is • CHECK OONFISCATED DRUGS -Lew PlanCk, left, newly appointed Felony to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the junior high .~Coordinating <>(fleer forth~ Gallia County Pro8ecutlng Attorney's Office, and W. building at Middleport. S. Vinson, Gallia Cowtty Deputy Sheriff, CheCk drugs and barbiturates recovered During Friday evening's session, one .~ in a raid Friday night at the Vance Rees'Home on Rt. 588. BY KATIE CROW Crow's Steak House from Ute One building was ijsed as a Store apples. Asecond building board member wall to have said, "Anyone POMEROY- There comes late Clay Bryant in 1967. storage area and warehouse was a grocery store. is welcome to attend the meeting and that a time in every life when Ute Bryant owned and op- and contained frozen lockers Tearirig down of the familiar Ute session could be moved into the " old is cast aside to make way era ted the business for rented In customers . The ~ landmark marks Ute end of an auditorium if necessary." for the newer and hopefully ' 30 years, having pur- storage area was also u~d to era, the beginning of another. ll.was also agreed that Harter, who is better. chased it from its founder associated with the American . Civil This is the case of Davis Ice the lat~ T. H. Davis in ifl37. Liberties Union, will prepare letters to ; GALLJPOus·- John Rees, 21, Rt. 2, wtldentlfied plant. They were iound in and Produce Company. A Also associated in the b~slness · ' board of education members and school IJiilllpolis, was charged with possession of John Rees' fliOm. Rees is scheduled for an flagstone , found in the old was the late William Davis. · administrators suggesting that, perhaps, ~erous drugs following a raid at his appear1111Cf in Municipal Court Monday. warehouse building being Mrs. Pauline Hudson was POMEROY - Receipts in $5,353.5:>; auto license and gas • the dress code is illegal in some respects. )!~me located on Rt. 588'in Green Twp. • The raid was made at 9:30p.m. Friday. razed dates the building at secretary . bookkeeper for Meigs County Court in 1971 lund, $3,874.44. These will be sent by mail. ·' Rees, who lives with his parents, Mr. II marked Planck's first day on his new 1882. For over 90 years this Bryantfor2\tyearsandworked were $35,557.45 and for the There were I ,228 criminal During Ute discussion, 'it was di8closed and Mrs. Vance Rees, was booked by job: Meig~ County landmark has one year after Crow's pur- month of December, $4,973.40 cases, 39 civil cases and 127 that if no agre$11ent is-reached with the . · dllputy sheriff Winfred Scott Vinson and stood, .the hub Of numerous chased th,e busl~ess. according to Betty ·Hobstetrer, small claim civil' cases filed board of education Monday nigh\, legal P\wia A. Planck, newly appointed FelonY · All ,Felony Coordiriallng Officer, he services to the residents of When the orlginal owners of cterk. Frank W. Porter is during 1971. action would betakell in the filing of a suit ~rdinating Officer for Gallia County, will perform follow-up investigations in Meigs Coun,ly. ·' . the business ran' the county judge. Receipts in December were in the federal courts. Harter said he would The officers, using a search warrant tna)orfelonycasea, in cooperation with the Davis Ice and Produce was organization meat was ' Receipts for the year were distributed as follows: fines to need reporta of lndlvidual c111es of those ~ by Judge Robert S. Betz, con· various law enforcement agencies in the sold to Merril Evans , and delivered to customers in disbu,·sed as follows : fines to slAte, $1,866.95; fees to sheriff, SUilpended and other infllfllllltion before llscated 15 small bags of marijuana, three county, do most of·the photographic. work. Associate~ of <;;ailiJl?lis and in baskets and probably on f6o~or stale, $8,92U9 ; fees to sheriff, $157.40; fines and costa lc asking an injunction against the school flO Illes of barbiturates, syringes, thfee for various law ~nforcement agencies and its place will be butlt a. large by horse and wagon. Its ice $1,658.29; fmes and costs to county, general fund, $1,672,70; dislrict. It was understoo<l 'that auch an lllpes · believed used for smoking ·see to the I!Wklng and preservation of discount store, The Jones Boys, plant operated until recent counly , general ,fund ; law library fund, $762.94 ; aut9 action ww'.d be filed in Columbus If it lilariJuana' and a large quantity of evidence at crime scenes . Davis Ice was purchased by. years . $15,746,47; law library fund , license and gas fund , $513.41. (Continu.!d on .page 2J I I .. ~ . .• ~ ' ,, 0 New in April ~ Change in 88,900 Bridges are Shaky PHONE· M2-9912 . • PARKERSBURG , W. V• • (UPI) - The Parkersburg;Belpre, Ohio, highway bridge, one of tw..o spans dainaged by a gasoline barge expl0$ion, was reopened to pedestrian traffic Saturday, But officials said vehicles would not be permitted to use it before Tuesday at the earliest. The search for the bodies of two crewmen missing and presumed dead ,was being contiqued, but no trace of Utem has been found . ' The B&O railroad bridge located just above the sire of ·the explosions was expected to be closed fpr possibly weeks. The structure, which carries the main B&o lines [?etween Washington and St. LoUis, was heavily damaged ~Y the blasts and resulting fire. Ohio I;Uver traffic also was delayed by the need for veSsels to be guided through an alternate channel pending the laking of new soundings and the placing of permanent buoys a task expected to be completed Sunday. " '. Entertainment 9: 00 fM - 1:00AM Friday and .Satu~y Night THE lDUNGE ·- OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 1:00 lM. ' ' · 37 GUEST ROOMS-NEW, MODERN-BY DAY, OR WEEK . • DIN.ING ROOM ~ OPENING SOON PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS-BY RESERVMION . .- Bridge _O osed 'to ·Autos s::.a:: :~e.:!~.~ · ·In Accident I . ' ·Point Rock Use Our Free Parking-Lot Robinson's - ~ · Hllnk ~ Tlleldty: Stage People of Appalachia," Mr. Fred Snoffer, sociologist, Rio Grande College, ·will discuss the heritage ' of the mountain people beginning in the fif. teenth and sixteenth centuries in Scotland, moving to Ireland, and then to the Colonies. According to Snuffer, Appalachis culture as it is today can be attributed to the Scottish-Irish heritage, subsequent isolation, and exploration by the landowners. Snuffer, a native West Virginian, has two degrees from Marshall University where pe studied under Dr. Norman Simpkins, 'a recognized authority on Appalachian culture, He is currently working on his doctorate at· West Virginia University and reaching at Rio Grande College. He has leelured extensively throughout the area. "The Food of Appalachia" will be the topic of Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg, W. Va. Miss ' Wood has been identified wiUt many phases of Appalachia food in her state. As an officer of the Little Kanawha Regional Council, ' '' .MEIGS INN Serving Mt;dgs County Since 1872 Member FedE!ral Reserve System o_~ .· at leasf one of the hijackers at shewen Saldly !lflltl or ., . ..:'. , his side. r.Joaday. Taral•• ·eoliler A Sollthwesrern Dl1trlcl . Plans called for the plane to M~y IIIPI ud Taelday acHool bUI was involved in a land at an airport in Florida, with ehuee o1 .... fiarrltl mln<r traffic accident at 3:40 the airline said, 110rlbeut pprUoa 'l)aelilay. p.m. ThurlldaY on Townalllp The plane, with the hijackers RIP. , ~Y Ia · the · to. Road 2-1, . four and one .renth in command, landed 'at Los nortll IUid lh 111alb porUilll, miles norUt of Rl. 325. Angeles at 4:06 an EST and fllllfq by Tllelda:r\o mid Ill The GaUla-Melgi Post Stare took off ~ Jriinutes later, ~c­ aorlll to mid HIIIOalb. NJalrt Highway Pairol uid David R. cording to an airport spokes- Ume Iowa mllllly Ia i.pper Altizer, 22, Patriot, ~vlng Ute man, The plane took on 6,300 · 20s ud ae.. · bus stopped 1o ~~~~~~ a turn and powtds of fuel during the stop. then to back into 11 private 4 •.JdLUJ 'An airline spokesman dedriveway striking a pm-ked car scribed the hijackers as a Irian owned by Kenneth ' R. armed with a shotgun and a Bloomer, Gallipolis. None of woman with a pilltol, but had no the seven passengers were more detailed .description. injured. There was a possibility they A Meigs County mishap had a cltlld with them, tile OCCUlTed at 3:30 p.m. on Rt. airline said. 12-1, east of SyraCIJI!e where an Mr. Paul Wallace pUlled auto driven by Anna M. Theiss, away on SWiday nlorning at M, Syracuse, w~nt out of . 0'8iebeaa Hoepltal in Athens control, skidded off .the where be had been a patient for roadway into an embankment. · Ute past week. Mr. and Mrs. She was charged with reckless Walisce were both pallenta of · operation. . · she has been active in the West the Angel of Mercy Nursing • Virginia Black Walnut Festival Home in Albal)y. F,uneral Baking Contest aiJd hils also services were in charge of · PLEAsANT VALLEY ADMISSIONS : Mrs. appeared in programs at the Martin Funeral,, Home, Rutland. Clarence Adkins, Lj!tarl; Mrs. West Virginia Folk Festival. Miss Wood teaches wild plant Allan Harvey is l)&ving a Ja,mes Kinder, Galllp~lis; Mrs. ide~ttification for the· adult . week's vacation fronl'his work carrie SmiUt, Point Plellaant; Homer Deren berger, Heneducation section of the Wood in Athens. County School System and Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mn. derson; Mrs. Charles D. Getty, gives dinner parties using wild ,Fannie Pettit and Mrs. C. E. · Point Pleasant; Mrs . Roy foods. She will be showing Stout of Albany were Sl!turday Henry, Point Pleasant; Holley samples of wild foods with her dinner guesta of the former's Jordan, Mt. Alto; GOI'don HaD, slide presentatio~. sister and broUter-ln-law, Mr. Point Pleasant, and Janet Third phase of the program and Mrs. ,lames Nlcholsoq of Salem, Gallipolis, . . DISCHARGES: Douglas ·will deal wiUt "The Music of Dexter. Mrs. John Holliday was in Price, Mrs. Wllllam Nease, Appalachia", · Miss Gloria Winfield and Bob Contra, GalJi~lis Monday to consult a Mrs. Maggie Roach, Mrs. Gallipolis, will be playing and doctor. She was accompanied Byron Dudding, Mrs. Guata singing with the dulcimer, a by her daughter-in.Jaw, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Laura Flowers. · stringed musical instrument Avanel HolUday. unique to Appalachia. A watch party was held at They will disCuss Ute history Columbia Chapel Christian TO OBSERVE 91ST and development of the Church on New Year's Eve. Mrs. George Hobatelter, Sr., dulcimer and show how it is The evening was spent in grow will observe her 91al birthday constructed ..Miss Winfield is a singing and special numbers. at her home n~ Pomeroy native of North Carolina now Mr. Edward Coen presented a Saturday. Due to a recent living in Gallipolis and (!ennonette. A potluck supper utnesa, no special observance teaching English at Point was enjoyed at the conclusion will be helol. Last year afamily Pleasant, C~ntra is a native of of the evening, dinner was given at her home the area. The two have perMr. and Mrs. Albert Bolen on her 90th birthday. Cards formed at theJlob Evans Fann • and son, Kenny, were holiday may be sent. to Mrs. HobFestival and for Snuffer's dinner guests of his sisrer, Mrs. sletter, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. course in Appalachia culture at C. E. Stout, in Albany. OUter Rio Grande College. guesta were the Bernard Allen WASHINGTON (UP!) · There are more than 88,900 "critically deficient" highway bridges in the United States, including several long span bridges . which could cause a heavy losa of. life if they colispsed, a government report said today, The Federal Highway Administration made the preliminary estimate in a report to Congress; but it said limited funds will allow it to attorneys evenmg. It was suggested this that replace only 50 of the most parents write letters to the hazardoUI bridges this year editor, to school ad- a move which will use up half ministrators, and to Sen. of its $250 million authorization Oakley Collins on the problems for bridge replacements. being encoun~red. The report divided the · The II male students were deficient bridges into " three suspended Monday when Utey caregories: returned to classes following -Long span bridges where, ' 'ihc Christmas vacation. They should a failure occur, "a large had been warned that their number of lives could be enhair length was in violation of dangered." the dress code before the -Bridges ''which do not suspensions were handed out, have adequate load-carrying Diehl, the high school prin- · capacity for the traffic using cipal, said. By yesterday , Utem" ' ' seven of the 11 had complied to -Narrow width bridges, and the hair length regulation of bridges with inadequate vertithe dress code enough to be cal clearance. readmitted to classes. Thl).. report did not name Meantime, Diehl said Thurs- specific bridges. It said the ctay that warnings have been total was compiled from given other male students at . figures reported to the agency the high school with apparently by state offlciala. more suspensions to come if However, the report said the the students do not have states with the greatest haircuts. number of "critically · Two of the mothers atlendjng deficient" bridges were: last night's meeting said their Tennessee (2,655), . Ohio sons had gotten haircuts before (2,409), Michigan (1,851), low2 returning to classes Monday (1,638), Mississippi (1,502), and that they believed their Georgia (1,429), Wisconsin sons' hair would be witl)in the (1,419), Nebraska (1,321), and · regulated length. However, Missouri (1,114). , they were among the 11 "I think it is obvious from the suspended. One father attending The meeting took exceptions to some statements made by students and several parents, who pointed out~hat he was in favor of a stand against the dress code in general buCwas against a standing on only tile~ length of hair aspect of the code. He also said that he is ln favor of rules, if they are apLive . p'lied without discrimination. ========~•s:k:ies:·~-------~M~r:s.~C~r:a~ig~ad~d=ed~tha:t~sh~~ Colu~bus Sallday ' armed with a pistol. • A..other airline employe, a male steward, had been sleeping with his unifonn coal removed wheri the hijack took place. The hijackers apparently f!liled to ,,recognize him as an airline employe and released him with the other passengers, a spokesman said. The airline reported there were 138 passengers aboard the aircraft In addition to Ute crew. All ·the passengers were released unharmed. The spokesman said. the airlines was in periodic touch with the pilot of'the aircraft by radio, but he seemed wtable to spellk freely, preawnably with ·Life Styles ~: .... '~ ~ED- OOI'LOOJ[ Black Couple Steal Jet .. .. ..- • ' \ .,. Hair Rule Proposed ..'' ' ,... Old P9meroy Building is Razed .. .... ' I ,Pr~gs Confis~ate~ Court· T.akes · m • . $35 557 1 - ' 1 ..... �. , • ' I' ': , I . • 0 · Palestine's harp-shaped ASIIS SUNSHINE LAW ·lake the Sea ot Galllee, is TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPIJ also.' known · aJ Kinnereth, _ Sen. Edmund Muskie called - whicll means "harp" in He.' Friday for a · national brew. "Government in The SunProfosslpnal luslnis, shine" law so the public won't Troinlng can M obtlillld have to depend on stolen seer~! only through a ~olleo•~l papers to teD them what their _ogram. President is doing . Muskie also GBC Graduates-Get labeled President Nixon 's The Better Jobs! support of a $6.5 million space Wrlie or ca~-4367 lor shutUe "pork-barrel politics" a.tal09 o( courses lllld nex1 and said it would be in the starting date. public interest to inquire more GAlLIPOLIS . thoroughly into the ~n- _ ·BUSI~E~_f~)lij(;j . · vlronmental · ques\ions 3Hocust St. -Galllpefll mrrounding the Ctoss-Florida State Rig: No. 71-o2-tml : · • Barge Canal. ' . MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Lions Club toored the new Holzer Medical Center last week. Here, they are inSpecting a New Holzer .section ti the hospital's intensive care unit on the second floor. ' Hair -R'ule Certificate of Merit Awarded Ag Society SAM NF..AL, LEFT, director fi c:GIIIIIIWIIclllions and public relat!OilS, Holzer Medical Center, bas conduc~ approximately 150 tours through _the 114'W $31 mi!Uon struc, ture during the past few weekS. That's Frank Clillders; right, manager of the Ohio State Bureau of Employment Services for the Gallia-Melgs area. Picture was taken in the faciUty's new pharmacy section. . tContlnued from Page I) I GALLIPOLIS - .Gallia County's The hospital phannacy is located in (Continued from page 1) Agricultural-Society has been presented a the basement with a direct delivery certificate of merit from the Ohio comes. system to nursing stations and a first floor . Accompanying Harter to Middleport D SIOD Department of Agriculture in special for the meeting With students and parents phal'ffil'cy for outpatients is located near recognition for having excelled in the the clinic and business office areas of the was Edwin Charle, chairman of the Athens largest exclusive junior fair in the state in Chapter compleJ. of the American Civil Liberties 1971. Gallia County's Annual Juhior Fair Union. EXPANSION CAPABILITIES was held frqm Aug. 3-7. The hospital can be increased to a 510At least seven of the 11 male students Galtia County became the first county given 10-day suspensions for violating GALLIPOLis - The second bed facility by the addition of two extra ever to be recognized as the largest ex· allegedly the hair provisions of the dress session of the Sheep Health floors; contributing services are located elusive junior fair. The presentation was code returned to classes during the week School will be Monday evening, on the ground floor for lateral expansion made to Richard Lakin and Blll Matthews, after getting their hair cut enough to Jan. 10, 7:30p.m. in the Gallia flexibility . By removing and extending the delegates to the 1972 Ohio Fair.Managers conform to the code. north wall, four additional operating Academy High School vo-ag Convention held last week in Columbus. room here. rooms may also be added to the present Gallia County's delegates bQ<lked the 1972 structure. Expension may not be too far This -session will deal with junior fair entertainment but no an. away, because when present plans were prevention and control of innouncement will be made until the moncompleted, the new Gavin Plant had not ternal and external parasites, SIX FORFEIT BONDS thly junior fairboard meeting Jan . 20. been announced. Ohio's foot ~ealth program imd GALLIPOLIS - Six persons forfeited information on the services i ECOLOGICAlLY . bonds Friday in Gallipolis M_unicipal offered by the Ohio DepartThe new Holzer Medical Center Court. They were Freddie M. Cox, 18, Rt. ment of Agriculture Diagnostic complex will not pollute the water or the 2, Ctown City, $28speed; John Scholer, 24, Laboratory, at Reynoldsburg. (Continued from page I) air. A new waste disposal system mix flushes thg refuse with water and then a pump being used to empty the last bit of Gallipolis, $18 unsafe vehicle; Terry ~ Larry Marr will be filling in Petrey, 25, Dayton, $33 speed; RandallA\l. for Bud Carter, Gallla County removes the water condensing the solid gasoline. Spencer, 40, Chillicothe, $28 speed; George extension agent, agriculture, materials into small blocks for trans· The two blasts Rung out debris including portation to a sanitary landfiU. There wiD •a four-by.&x foot section of metal that A. Westfall, 23, Vinton, $18 unsafe vehicle; at this an·d the following be no trash burning and there are no draped itself over the superstructure of the Mary F. DeLamerens, 35, $28 assured meeting Iince Carter Will be in smokestacks on the new complex. Heating highway bridge. Smoke and fwmis spreBd clear distance and charges of overload Columbus for 3-weeks of will be done "!ith natural gas and elec- quickly as the wreckage of the barges sank were dismissed against Ronald E. Russell, schooling in Extension 19, Minersville. tricity . w the bottom. Education . . PERSONNEL The Martin, meanwhile, turned The new complex and the remodeled around-relatively unscathed-and WATER ON THURSDAY present facility means an additional 200 berthed, allowing the crewmen to be taken KANAUGA - A spokesman for the employees will have to be hired, bringing to a hOspital for treatment. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. the wtal to nearly 1,000. Projected figures West Virginia Highway Commissioner Gallla County Rural Water Association January 9-10-11 • indicate by 1973 the new medical center Wiiliam S. Ritchie Jr came here im· said Saturday that water will be turned on LAWRENCE OF will be operating at full capacity with mediately to inspect the highway span. He for customer use on the 114 mile countyARABIA 87,000 patient days annually. announced at noon Saturday that wide water system on Thursday, Jan. 13. (l'echnicolorl Final inspection was held last Thursday by Omar Sharif LANDSCAPING pedestrians 'Could start using the bridge at engineers from the Farmer's Hqm• _ •. . Peter O'Toole The estimated $165,000 landscaping .. , 2 p.m. • . ~ ;;,i.-it-\...")~ ,. ~~;r u-fi~ ' ''.. G"'~ c~t was not ineruded in 'the ' origlnaf 'Ritchie said the only discernable ministration and Sieco, inc.; Ill. t:l s; COLORCAIHOONS llj!!dical center proposal. PresenUy tlhe damage to the_bridgewas to a cable struck Ind. Work on the system began in Oct. -· • ; I' hnspital has received contributions li'of by flying_debrls, but it was hot major. The 1970. , •SHOW S.TARTS 1 P.M. money, llrne, and labor to help with this _commlas1oner said it_ was belle~ed the project. A general community-wide land- _damage could be repiUl'ed b~ placmg of a scaping fund has been started as has two plate, rather than by removmg the enllre specialfunds. One fund is in memory of the cable. _ . late Henry w. Cherrington, president of He said a deciSion wiD be made _and Holzer Hospital Foundation board of announced Tuesday on when cars and light trustees until his death, May 2, 1971, and trucks may lise the span. In the mea~time, the other is in memory of the late Mrs. the Memorial Bridge, about half a mile up. Aimeta Rafferty, wife of Hospital Ad· stream, will provide access across the ministrator John W. Rafferty. Plans are nver. underway to have most of the landscaping - -- - - -- -- - - -completed by the llrne the new complex is the fall, $80,000 has been obtained from in use in April of this year. contributors in southern Ohio and neighSince the fund-raising drive began in boring West Virginia. Seco d Ses • Of SchooI Set MEIGS THEATRE .~ ' 0 3 BIG DAYS MONDAY .- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JANUAR.Y 10-11-12 POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James F. Swatzel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too close; Larry Hudnall, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding ; Ronald V. r--------------------------, Area Deaths !I James Bowers GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for James Bowers, 34, a resident of Cottage M at the Gallipolis State Institute who died in friday morning 's fire, will be held 2:30p.m. Tuesday at the Chur ch of Chri st, Chillicothe. Friends may \ call at the Ware Funeral Home in Chillicothe Monday evening. Mr _ Bowers had been a resident of the GSI for the past 17 years. He was the son of Mr. and IM1s . Paul Bowers of 591 Beechwood St., Chillicothe. Two sislers survive, Mrs. Grover R ichard.s · • GALLIPO!,IS :- Grover A. Richards, 60, Largo, Fla., died , at his home Thursday morning. He was born on Sept. ll , 1911, at Youngstown , son of the late Grover and Lula M. Alban Richards. He married Katherine Green on Feb. 20, 1959, who survives, asdo two children, Mrs. Nancy Lane, Cleveland, and Mrs. Barbara Hilton, iri Germany, and Mrs. Anna Owen, a sister. He was a member of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church in Youngstown. Graveside services will be . held 2 p.m. Monday at Tyn · Rhos Cemetery with Rev. _ Luther Tracy · officiating. -Friends may call at the WaughHa1Iey-Wood Funeral Home between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. -! Andrew (Joy) Davies and Mrs. Steve (Anna) Early, both of Chillicothe. Ernest F. Hager GALLIPOLIS - Ernest F. Hager, 62, died at 2 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center after suffering an ap· parent heart attack . Mr . Hager. a resident of · Rt. 2, !Bidwell. was a self-employed tile setter. He wl/; born in HunliJigton, W. Va ., on Jan. 8. 1910, son of the late Frank and Bessie Ball Hager. He spent his early days in the Proctorville area . He married Rose Lanham Barne tte in 1~50 . Surviving are the widow, a son , David Hager, U. S. Air Force, stationed in Jacksonville, Ark .; two daughters, Mrs. Clyda Lou Earp, Wayne, W. Va., and Mrs. Julia Ann Eurell , Bidwell; four grandchildren ; two brothers, Frank Hager, Jr . Proctorville, and Charles H;;ger, of Rosewllle, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Neice and Mrs. Maxine Browning, both 'of Columbus. He was' a World War II veteran . • Funeral servic~s will be held 2 p.rn: Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals. Rev . C. J. Lemley will officiate. Burial · will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call ,at Miller's after 6 p.m. Sun_da y. ' COt.OA 6'1' .. . SINCE.JAN. 16 1905 THE POMEROY National Bank has been located at the corner of Court and Second s~. The 'interior of the buDding has been remodeled severalllrnes through the years and an addition added at the rear of the structure. :Victim of GSI Fire Asphyxiated I • I ON YOUR NEW BankAmericard ' THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" *Fast delivery - ' • The remains were found in the basement by Andrew Lemley, Ray Wedemeyer and Geory;e Clark, members of the Gallipolis Fire Dept .. The vicllrn was still in his bed. Dr.'• Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled courteous service. _ Monday 11 a.m. :ro 7 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday ~:30 to 4 p.m. Lunch 1 to 2 a.m. · -.. Agent be~• of Athens National Bank, Athens. !J!to lor BankAmerlcerd. . - .. . of better trimmed and untrimmed styles OFF GUITAR LESSONS .. SATU ' '~ YS 9:30 A.M. Ttl 4:30 P.M. GROUP OF WOOLS AND BLENDS, NOW REDUCED! It's the fash ion event of MIDDLEPORT - Kurtiss Franklin English, born at 10:54 p.m. New Year's Day at Holzer Medical Center, is the winner of the annual Baby Derby contest. The infant is the first baby born of Meigs County parents in '1972. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas English, 652 Beech Street, Middleport. The infant checked in at 7lbs., 1311:! ounces and 20 inches tall. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mid· dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard English, Pomeroy. Merchants in the bend area • offering prizes are : A&P Super Market; Welker's Ashland Service; Goessler•s· JewelrY Store; Villag,e Pharmacy; bearing the finest labels, Citizens National Bank; Moore's; Crow's Steak House; Hartley's ,Shoes; Dudley 's; The Kiddie Shop}Mi; Swisher & Lohse; Kroger's; Sears Authorized Catalog 1\'[erchant; Mark V Super Market; Pomeroy National Bank; L & Z _ Dress r Shop; Racine Home National Bank; Dutton Drug Store; Pomeroy Flower Shop; Western Auto; Blue and Grey Restaurant; Landmark; Waid Cross Sons; K & C Jewelers; Cheateau Beauty Salon; S\iffiers; Racine Department Siore; Fabric Shop; Racine Food Market; Jtlps Shoes; H & R Firestone, and Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs County Branch. Charged with DWI iu. 35, ' one and four tenths miles east of Rt. 160. The pal!'ol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Dorothy CarJene French, 26, Addiso)l. There was moderate df!IIIage to•the French car. Ada Ward , 64; Rt. I, Cheshire, was cited to Municipal Cmlit for failing to • stop within the assured clear distance followihg an accident at the· stop light in Cheshire. Offt'cers said'her car struck the rear of 'an auto operated by William Beal, 21, Rt. I, New Marshfield, Ohio. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. marked down so low you can't SWEEP UP TilES£ SAVINGS AT Carl's Annual Trad•ln Sale • afford to not buy one. You 'll find smart-new wrap styles, . belteds. A-lines. and others in this collect, on, many of alllllllwE Rll • 111111 them trimmed with elegant furs. Be early for the best selection! specia I value prices! ON MY PAIR OF S111ES 1 lo.95 OR OVER IN SIIMX Bai!B_I II. al CHILDREN'S I I • YES IT'S 1UDE IN nME AT . ~ I . COATS Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·8 p.m. • _av£1. NO DRAFT CALLS WASHINGTOI)I (UP!) During the next six months, the Pentagon wlll cut tHe U. S. anned forces to their lowest level s(oce before· the Korean · War. tfie step is eipected to result In low or no draft calls the !ir$t three months of this year. Jerry W. Friedheim, a Pentagon spokesman, said Frlday budget cutbac~ im· posed by Gon~ forced the reducUon. '"'" tltsll•llr shops IDctlltei 321 .SKDnd Avt. Gallipolis, 0. u et · "q,ftE OF -OHIO'S fin~ STORES'' {Jalli,J~ 0/,b, • • 0 \ • ,. AN OUTSTANDING the season! Beautifu licoats, ' . tOWER STORE . English Infant First in '72 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Noble, 30, Rt. I, Gallipoli:J, was charged with OWl following a traffic accident at 8 p.m. Friday on the AddisonBulaville Rd., two 1\fld two tenths miles west of Rt. 7. According to the Gallla Meigs Post State Righway Patrol, Noble traveling west lost control of his car, which ran off the right side of the · roadw,ay and turned over. There was heavy damage to his car. A deer was kUled in an accident at 9:25 p.m. Friday on *Select from finished pictures in radiant black and white and living color. *Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfa.ction.. " *Limit-one Special per child. . ·aRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC •• B''xlfJn *Babies children - adults - groups-'- I Special of each person singly q_nly 88c, plus SOc film fee. Groups $1.00 per person, plus one SOc ' film fee. - s get a beautiful · Film Fee .. BY BOll HOEFLICH individuals, business and inPOMEROY - Small wonder dustry has been a period of if you sense a bll of excitement hard work and dedication to at the Pomeroy National Bank the progress of this area. This _ ys. • these da same dedication will be our_ . The bank is marking its tOOth goal for the next 100 years, and birthday this year and oiflcials we're looking ahead to it with and employes are en- great enthusiasm." . thusiastically busy nailing Officers of the bank in addoww some interesting dition to Hobstetter include programs to-be carried out as a Dennis E. Keney , Richard part of ,(he observance. The Chambers .~ and George S. programs should prove quite Hobstetter, v1ce presidents; interesting to the public when Maxine Griffith, cashier; Joan ·the final plans are wrapped uP Harrison, Lera Jones, Richard - not only from the spectator J. Poulin, Marilyn J. Wolfe, standpoint but .from the assistant cashiers; William J. standpoint of participatlo!l in Hobstetter, vice president and some of the novel events which branch manager, and Edith K. will be carried out through the . Williamson, assistant branch ' year. manager. The past year; 1971, was the Directors are R. E. Boice, llreatest and biggest in the Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison · bank's long history with assets Hobstetter, Horace Karr, totaling over IS million dollars Roger Morgan, Warren at the end of the year. ~posits 'Pickens, Manning Webster and were up approximately $2'1.! Eldon Weeks . million in 1971. Original organizers of the The Pomeroy National Bank bank were H. s. Horton, G. W. was organized on March 30, Moredock, D. E. Newton, V. B. ·1872and opened for bUsiness on Horton, A. Davis, George June 17, 1872 at the corner of Eiseistein, P. Schreiber, W_H. -Main and Court Sts., now oc- Remington, Ben S. Wadman, cupied by the Blue and Grey C. Downing, George McQuigg, Restaurant. The present E- J. Horton and A. D. Brown. building, one corner away, at , Second and Court Sts., was built and open house was observed there on Jan. 16, 1905. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Since that time remodeling has Ohio Extended Outlook, taken place several times and Monday through Wed· an addition was constructed _at nesday: the rear of the present location. Temperatures averaging A branch at Rutland was above normal with daytime opened and only recently highs mostly ln.the 40s. Night ground was broken there for a time lows ranging mostly new branch building. It will be from 'the middle 20s to the completed this year. middle 30s. Edison Hobstetter, president Chance of showers Monof the bank and a veteran of 43 day. Variable cloudiness years service with the finn, Tuesday. Chance of Showers said: or snow flurries Wednesday. "The 100 years of service to Pomeroy and Meigs County °• 1 Dri~er *Plus 50¢ . Two Injured in Crash COLOR PORTRAIT '·"' \ . death vias caused by asphyxiation. Eugene' Jewell, Chief of the State Arson Bureau and Frank Eisnaugle, , District Arson Investigator_, ruled the blaze was caused by clireless smoking habits of resident patients. The fire originated in. the basement storage area . . Damages were set at $38,150 by: to the building which housed 26 MR. WALTER DAVIDSON patients and $17,600 to its POMEROY - Two men lRJury and released. Hysell contents. It would cost apFormerly with The Ray was admitted for a back injury. proximately $102,000 to replace Anthony Orchestra. were illjured and a car was a f 'ted P the structure. total loss as the result of an Jef e,rs was Cl to omeroy An attendant led the accident on West Main St at mayor s court on a reckless 'd ts to f t h'l f' LEARN ADVANCED OR · h res1 w 1e 1re 11 11:53 p.m. Friday, Pomeroy opera on c arge. d ent t saeyhed •ouln TO PLAY IT • . 'Two cars recelvl'rl medi .,~_;par men s ;us BEGINNERS itlllice sa1d. • !I> . il t, >, , , ' , n ·r· r. ment '!-tb \ thi IK:ene. AU lh•'1:" I HERE .. ~~-"Police said a wes bOUiid car aamages In a secon~ acc1dent ,, . · . •- lta M h "are~. lii'lven by Charles D Jeffers at 5:55 p.m. Friday on West patlldenJtsm ':'•• g~ •w 0 ' 1 .. Pomeray went .. out of Main S\. Police •said _a car uud m """~~ e Y ' 1t rna es, were am.,..l · ' dr' b Cl d ' a u 28 control and struck a concrete 1ven Y Y e Taywr, • bul t rid 11 t - ed wall near the Sohio Service Pomeroy, struck the rear of a d ~ orr a dr~~en Y ram station before going over an second westbound car driven urBomg Ire -"bel' ed to String along for big guitar sounds. You'll ,embankment bY Doris Ha ynes, · was 38• M'd 1 • h wers bee t · 1ev th !strum a song real soon. Jeffers and a passenger, dleport, which had slowed in a .~ve t thn tplre enf ~n f' e ,~ 0 "' lane of traffic ...ge a e me o e 1re, an \Jary Hysell, . 23, Pomeroy • ·. , official said. Fire investigators were taken to Veterans Taylor was c1ted to mayors · bl t h th were una e o searc ed 1 Memorial Hospital by the court on an assur c ear d b . F .d f bode Pomeroy Emergency Squad distance charge. There were no be rlS nf ayth or a d . Y . ecause o _ e smo1 ermg 1eg· injuries · Jeffers was treated_ (or a embers and heat.. . , 54 state st. 446-0687 < I ' • GALLIPOLIS- The body of 'James Bowers, 34, Chillicothe, :Was found at 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the debris of •Cottage M at the Gallipolis State .Institute which was 'destroyed by fire early Friday morning . ' f " . fARTOON . • Color only · Portrait · · . ·' YOUR PRESENT CARD EXPIRES ' IN MARCH 1972 . 9UR PHQTO EQUIPMENT WILL BE HERE ALL THIS . WEEK. SO COME IN AND GET A 0 . I Pomeroy National Bank ·in lOOth Year OE~UXI .,/ ~ ~ HOLDERS I , Jones, Racine, Rt. l, $li and costs, failure to display license plates; Cornell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, Rt. 2, $364 and cos.ts, $214 suspended, overload ; Frank H. Breeze, Mansfield, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Robert S. Wilbur, Hamden, $49 and costs, $24 Sijspended, overload; Elmer 0 . Graham, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Suzie Laudermilt, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Jinimie W. 'Johnson, Racine, $15 and costs, disturbing the peace, with a vehicl~; Stanley G. Wells, Long Bottom, Rt. l, $10 and costs, left of center, $5(1 and costs, hitskip ; Anna Marie Theiss, Syracuse';'$2a._and costs,license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation; John K Wilson, Middleport, $5 and costs, no turn signals. Owen James Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, co5ts only, speeding; Ben Harris, Racine , costs only, restitution made, one year in workhouse, ·sentence suspended placed on probation for two years, insufficient funds . • Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, and Rod~t §~yre, Middleport, RD, $25 each, intoxication; Michael D. Elam, Parkersburg, $57.50, failure to display operator's license; Larry 0. Curry, Galllpolis, Dennis N. Dinsmoor, The Plains, Michael Kaufman , Marion , Rt. 2, Merald E. Thomas, Durham, N. C., Keith J. Lawrence, Kanauga, Virgil G. Griffilh, Long Bottom Rt. 1, and Jeanette Beale,' Marietta, $27.50 each, speeding; <lharlie E. Patterson, Rutland, $27.50, failure 1o register; Gary J. Foley. Syracuse, $25, excessive speed; George G. Hackney, Middleport, $25, left of center_ . . ........Oi:.r TO OUR 13 Forfeit . - of•Yau-. ATTENTION!- c l2 . Defendants. Fined; I . •••••a• NEW YORK (UP!) - The Columbia Broadcasting System has turned dowtl'the · Democratic party's request for equal broadcast time to reply to President Nixon's televi:Jion . 'interview last Sunday by CBS correspondent Dim Rather, it was announced by a network spokesman Friday. \ 3_._The Sunday Times. Sentinel, sUnday, Jan. 9,l972 2oth Century.-Fox presonts • The CBS REFUSED Bridge 0 .. ' �. , • ' I' ': , I . • 0 · Palestine's harp-shaped ASIIS SUNSHINE LAW ·lake the Sea ot Galllee, is TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPIJ also.' known · aJ Kinnereth, _ Sen. Edmund Muskie called - whicll means "harp" in He.' Friday for a · national brew. "Government in The SunProfosslpnal luslnis, shine" law so the public won't Troinlng can M obtlillld have to depend on stolen seer~! only through a ~olleo•~l papers to teD them what their _ogram. President is doing . Muskie also GBC Graduates-Get labeled President Nixon 's The Better Jobs! support of a $6.5 million space Wrlie or ca~-4367 lor shutUe "pork-barrel politics" a.tal09 o( courses lllld nex1 and said it would be in the starting date. public interest to inquire more GAlLIPOLIS . thoroughly into the ~n- _ ·BUSI~E~_f~)lij(;j . · vlronmental · ques\ions 3Hocust St. -Galllpefll mrrounding the Ctoss-Florida State Rig: No. 71-o2-tml : · • Barge Canal. ' . MEMBERS of the Gallipolis Lions Club toored the new Holzer Medical Center last week. Here, they are inSpecting a New Holzer .section ti the hospital's intensive care unit on the second floor. ' Hair -R'ule Certificate of Merit Awarded Ag Society SAM NF..AL, LEFT, director fi c:GIIIIIIWIIclllions and public relat!OilS, Holzer Medical Center, bas conduc~ approximately 150 tours through _the 114'W $31 mi!Uon struc, ture during the past few weekS. That's Frank Clillders; right, manager of the Ohio State Bureau of Employment Services for the Gallia-Melgs area. Picture was taken in the faciUty's new pharmacy section. . tContlnued from Page I) I GALLIPOLIS - .Gallia County's The hospital phannacy is located in (Continued from page 1) Agricultural-Society has been presented a the basement with a direct delivery certificate of merit from the Ohio comes. system to nursing stations and a first floor . Accompanying Harter to Middleport D SIOD Department of Agriculture in special for the meeting With students and parents phal'ffil'cy for outpatients is located near recognition for having excelled in the the clinic and business office areas of the was Edwin Charle, chairman of the Athens largest exclusive junior fair in the state in Chapter compleJ. of the American Civil Liberties 1971. Gallia County's Annual Juhior Fair Union. EXPANSION CAPABILITIES was held frqm Aug. 3-7. The hospital can be increased to a 510At least seven of the 11 male students Galtia County became the first county given 10-day suspensions for violating GALLIPOLis - The second bed facility by the addition of two extra ever to be recognized as the largest ex· allegedly the hair provisions of the dress session of the Sheep Health floors; contributing services are located elusive junior fair. The presentation was code returned to classes during the week School will be Monday evening, on the ground floor for lateral expansion made to Richard Lakin and Blll Matthews, after getting their hair cut enough to Jan. 10, 7:30p.m. in the Gallia flexibility . By removing and extending the delegates to the 1972 Ohio Fair.Managers conform to the code. north wall, four additional operating Academy High School vo-ag Convention held last week in Columbus. room here. rooms may also be added to the present Gallia County's delegates bQ<lked the 1972 structure. Expension may not be too far This -session will deal with junior fair entertainment but no an. away, because when present plans were prevention and control of innouncement will be made until the moncompleted, the new Gavin Plant had not ternal and external parasites, SIX FORFEIT BONDS thly junior fairboard meeting Jan . 20. been announced. Ohio's foot ~ealth program imd GALLIPOLIS - Six persons forfeited information on the services i ECOLOGICAlLY . bonds Friday in Gallipolis M_unicipal offered by the Ohio DepartThe new Holzer Medical Center Court. They were Freddie M. Cox, 18, Rt. ment of Agriculture Diagnostic complex will not pollute the water or the 2, Ctown City, $28speed; John Scholer, 24, Laboratory, at Reynoldsburg. (Continued from page I) air. A new waste disposal system mix flushes thg refuse with water and then a pump being used to empty the last bit of Gallipolis, $18 unsafe vehicle; Terry ~ Larry Marr will be filling in Petrey, 25, Dayton, $33 speed; RandallA\l. for Bud Carter, Gallla County removes the water condensing the solid gasoline. Spencer, 40, Chillicothe, $28 speed; George extension agent, agriculture, materials into small blocks for trans· The two blasts Rung out debris including portation to a sanitary landfiU. There wiD •a four-by.&x foot section of metal that A. Westfall, 23, Vinton, $18 unsafe vehicle; at this an·d the following be no trash burning and there are no draped itself over the superstructure of the Mary F. DeLamerens, 35, $28 assured meeting Iince Carter Will be in smokestacks on the new complex. Heating highway bridge. Smoke and fwmis spreBd clear distance and charges of overload Columbus for 3-weeks of will be done "!ith natural gas and elec- quickly as the wreckage of the barges sank were dismissed against Ronald E. Russell, schooling in Extension 19, Minersville. tricity . w the bottom. Education . . PERSONNEL The Martin, meanwhile, turned The new complex and the remodeled around-relatively unscathed-and WATER ON THURSDAY present facility means an additional 200 berthed, allowing the crewmen to be taken KANAUGA - A spokesman for the employees will have to be hired, bringing to a hOspital for treatment. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. the wtal to nearly 1,000. Projected figures West Virginia Highway Commissioner Gallla County Rural Water Association January 9-10-11 • indicate by 1973 the new medical center Wiiliam S. Ritchie Jr came here im· said Saturday that water will be turned on LAWRENCE OF will be operating at full capacity with mediately to inspect the highway span. He for customer use on the 114 mile countyARABIA 87,000 patient days annually. announced at noon Saturday that wide water system on Thursday, Jan. 13. (l'echnicolorl Final inspection was held last Thursday by Omar Sharif LANDSCAPING pedestrians 'Could start using the bridge at engineers from the Farmer's Hqm• _ •. . Peter O'Toole The estimated $165,000 landscaping .. , 2 p.m. • . ~ ;;,i.-it-\...")~ ,. ~~;r u-fi~ ' ''.. G"'~ c~t was not ineruded in 'the ' origlnaf 'Ritchie said the only discernable ministration and Sieco, inc.; Ill. t:l s; COLORCAIHOONS llj!!dical center proposal. PresenUy tlhe damage to the_bridgewas to a cable struck Ind. Work on the system began in Oct. -· • ; I' hnspital has received contributions li'of by flying_debrls, but it was hot major. The 1970. , •SHOW S.TARTS 1 P.M. money, llrne, and labor to help with this _commlas1oner said it_ was belle~ed the project. A general community-wide land- _damage could be repiUl'ed b~ placmg of a scaping fund has been started as has two plate, rather than by removmg the enllre specialfunds. One fund is in memory of the cable. _ . late Henry w. Cherrington, president of He said a deciSion wiD be made _and Holzer Hospital Foundation board of announced Tuesday on when cars and light trustees until his death, May 2, 1971, and trucks may lise the span. In the mea~time, the other is in memory of the late Mrs. the Memorial Bridge, about half a mile up. Aimeta Rafferty, wife of Hospital Ad· stream, will provide access across the ministrator John W. Rafferty. Plans are nver. underway to have most of the landscaping - -- - - -- -- - - -completed by the llrne the new complex is the fall, $80,000 has been obtained from in use in April of this year. contributors in southern Ohio and neighSince the fund-raising drive began in boring West Virginia. Seco d Ses • Of SchooI Set MEIGS THEATRE .~ ' 0 3 BIG DAYS MONDAY .- TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY JANUAR.Y 10-11-12 POMEROY Twelve defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were James F. Swatzel, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, following too close; Larry Hudnall, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding ; Ronald V. r--------------------------, Area Deaths !I James Bowers GALLIPOLIS - Funeral services for James Bowers, 34, a resident of Cottage M at the Gallipolis State Institute who died in friday morning 's fire, will be held 2:30p.m. Tuesday at the Chur ch of Chri st, Chillicothe. Friends may \ call at the Ware Funeral Home in Chillicothe Monday evening. Mr _ Bowers had been a resident of the GSI for the past 17 years. He was the son of Mr. and IM1s . Paul Bowers of 591 Beechwood St., Chillicothe. Two sislers survive, Mrs. Grover R ichard.s · • GALLIPO!,IS :- Grover A. Richards, 60, Largo, Fla., died , at his home Thursday morning. He was born on Sept. ll , 1911, at Youngstown , son of the late Grover and Lula M. Alban Richards. He married Katherine Green on Feb. 20, 1959, who survives, asdo two children, Mrs. Nancy Lane, Cleveland, and Mrs. Barbara Hilton, iri Germany, and Mrs. Anna Owen, a sister. He was a member of the Peace Memorial Presbyterian Church in Youngstown. Graveside services will be . held 2 p.m. Monday at Tyn · Rhos Cemetery with Rev. _ Luther Tracy · officiating. -Friends may call at the WaughHa1Iey-Wood Funeral Home between 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. -! Andrew (Joy) Davies and Mrs. Steve (Anna) Early, both of Chillicothe. Ernest F. Hager GALLIPOLIS - Ernest F. Hager, 62, died at 2 a.m. Saturday in the Holzer Medical Center after suffering an ap· parent heart attack . Mr . Hager. a resident of · Rt. 2, !Bidwell. was a self-employed tile setter. He wl/; born in HunliJigton, W. Va ., on Jan. 8. 1910, son of the late Frank and Bessie Ball Hager. He spent his early days in the Proctorville area . He married Rose Lanham Barne tte in 1~50 . Surviving are the widow, a son , David Hager, U. S. Air Force, stationed in Jacksonville, Ark .; two daughters, Mrs. Clyda Lou Earp, Wayne, W. Va., and Mrs. Julia Ann Eurell , Bidwell; four grandchildren ; two brothers, Frank Hager, Jr . Proctorville, and Charles H;;ger, of Rosewllle, Calif., and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Neice and Mrs. Maxine Browning, both 'of Columbus. He was' a World War II veteran . • Funeral servic~s will be held 2 p.rn: Monday at Miller's Home for Funerals. Rev . C. J. Lemley will officiate. Burial · will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call ,at Miller's after 6 p.m. Sun_da y. ' COt.OA 6'1' .. . SINCE.JAN. 16 1905 THE POMEROY National Bank has been located at the corner of Court and Second s~. The 'interior of the buDding has been remodeled severalllrnes through the years and an addition added at the rear of the structure. :Victim of GSI Fire Asphyxiated I • I ON YOUR NEW BankAmericard ' THE OlD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" *Fast delivery - ' • The remains were found in the basement by Andrew Lemley, Ray Wedemeyer and Geory;e Clark, members of the Gallipolis Fire Dept .. The vicllrn was still in his bed. Dr.'• Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled courteous service. _ Monday 11 a.m. :ro 7 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday ~:30 to 4 p.m. Lunch 1 to 2 a.m. · -.. Agent be~• of Athens National Bank, Athens. !J!to lor BankAmerlcerd. . - .. . of better trimmed and untrimmed styles OFF GUITAR LESSONS .. SATU ' '~ YS 9:30 A.M. Ttl 4:30 P.M. GROUP OF WOOLS AND BLENDS, NOW REDUCED! It's the fash ion event of MIDDLEPORT - Kurtiss Franklin English, born at 10:54 p.m. New Year's Day at Holzer Medical Center, is the winner of the annual Baby Derby contest. The infant is the first baby born of Meigs County parents in '1972. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas English, 652 Beech Street, Middleport. The infant checked in at 7lbs., 1311:! ounces and 20 inches tall. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes, Mid· dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard English, Pomeroy. Merchants in the bend area • offering prizes are : A&P Super Market; Welker's Ashland Service; Goessler•s· JewelrY Store; Villag,e Pharmacy; bearing the finest labels, Citizens National Bank; Moore's; Crow's Steak House; Hartley's ,Shoes; Dudley 's; The Kiddie Shop}Mi; Swisher & Lohse; Kroger's; Sears Authorized Catalog 1\'[erchant; Mark V Super Market; Pomeroy National Bank; L & Z _ Dress r Shop; Racine Home National Bank; Dutton Drug Store; Pomeroy Flower Shop; Western Auto; Blue and Grey Restaurant; Landmark; Waid Cross Sons; K & C Jewelers; Cheateau Beauty Salon; S\iffiers; Racine Department Siore; Fabric Shop; Racine Food Market; Jtlps Shoes; H & R Firestone, and Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs County Branch. Charged with DWI iu. 35, ' one and four tenths miles east of Rt. 160. The pal!'ol said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Dorothy CarJene French, 26, Addiso)l. There was moderate df!IIIage to•the French car. Ada Ward , 64; Rt. I, Cheshire, was cited to Municipal Cmlit for failing to • stop within the assured clear distance followihg an accident at the· stop light in Cheshire. Offt'cers said'her car struck the rear of 'an auto operated by William Beal, 21, Rt. I, New Marshfield, Ohio. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. marked down so low you can't SWEEP UP TilES£ SAVINGS AT Carl's Annual Trad•ln Sale • afford to not buy one. You 'll find smart-new wrap styles, . belteds. A-lines. and others in this collect, on, many of alllllllwE Rll • 111111 them trimmed with elegant furs. Be early for the best selection! specia I value prices! ON MY PAIR OF S111ES 1 lo.95 OR OVER IN SIIMX Bai!B_I II. al CHILDREN'S I I • YES IT'S 1UDE IN nME AT . ~ I . COATS Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-5 Thur. 9-12, Fri. 9·8 p.m. • _av£1. NO DRAFT CALLS WASHINGTOI)I (UP!) During the next six months, the Pentagon wlll cut tHe U. S. anned forces to their lowest level s(oce before· the Korean · War. tfie step is eipected to result In low or no draft calls the !ir$t three months of this year. Jerry W. Friedheim, a Pentagon spokesman, said Frlday budget cutbac~ im· posed by Gon~ forced the reducUon. '"'" tltsll•llr shops IDctlltei 321 .SKDnd Avt. Gallipolis, 0. u et · "q,ftE OF -OHIO'S fin~ STORES'' {Jalli,J~ 0/,b, • • 0 \ • ,. AN OUTSTANDING the season! Beautifu licoats, ' . tOWER STORE . English Infant First in '72 GALLIPOLIS - Kenneth Noble, 30, Rt. I, Gallipoli:J, was charged with OWl following a traffic accident at 8 p.m. Friday on the AddisonBulaville Rd., two 1\fld two tenths miles west of Rt. 7. According to the Gallla Meigs Post State Righway Patrol, Noble traveling west lost control of his car, which ran off the right side of the · roadw,ay and turned over. There was heavy damage to his car. A deer was kUled in an accident at 9:25 p.m. Friday on *Select from finished pictures in radiant black and white and living color. *Bonus quality "Guaranteed Satisfa.ction.. " *Limit-one Special per child. . ·aRUNICARDI HOUSE OF MUSIC •• B''xlfJn *Babies children - adults - groups-'- I Special of each person singly q_nly 88c, plus SOc film fee. Groups $1.00 per person, plus one SOc ' film fee. - s get a beautiful · Film Fee .. BY BOll HOEFLICH individuals, business and inPOMEROY - Small wonder dustry has been a period of if you sense a bll of excitement hard work and dedication to at the Pomeroy National Bank the progress of this area. This _ ys. • these da same dedication will be our_ . The bank is marking its tOOth goal for the next 100 years, and birthday this year and oiflcials we're looking ahead to it with and employes are en- great enthusiasm." . thusiastically busy nailing Officers of the bank in addoww some interesting dition to Hobstetter include programs to-be carried out as a Dennis E. Keney , Richard part of ,(he observance. The Chambers .~ and George S. programs should prove quite Hobstetter, v1ce presidents; interesting to the public when Maxine Griffith, cashier; Joan ·the final plans are wrapped uP Harrison, Lera Jones, Richard - not only from the spectator J. Poulin, Marilyn J. Wolfe, standpoint but .from the assistant cashiers; William J. standpoint of participatlo!l in Hobstetter, vice president and some of the novel events which branch manager, and Edith K. will be carried out through the . Williamson, assistant branch ' year. manager. The past year; 1971, was the Directors are R. E. Boice, llreatest and biggest in the Alfred M. Elberfeld, Edison · bank's long history with assets Hobstetter, Horace Karr, totaling over IS million dollars Roger Morgan, Warren at the end of the year. ~posits 'Pickens, Manning Webster and were up approximately $2'1.! Eldon Weeks . million in 1971. Original organizers of the The Pomeroy National Bank bank were H. s. Horton, G. W. was organized on March 30, Moredock, D. E. Newton, V. B. ·1872and opened for bUsiness on Horton, A. Davis, George June 17, 1872 at the corner of Eiseistein, P. Schreiber, W_H. -Main and Court Sts., now oc- Remington, Ben S. Wadman, cupied by the Blue and Grey C. Downing, George McQuigg, Restaurant. The present E- J. Horton and A. D. Brown. building, one corner away, at , Second and Court Sts., was built and open house was observed there on Jan. 16, 1905. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Since that time remodeling has Ohio Extended Outlook, taken place several times and Monday through Wed· an addition was constructed _at nesday: the rear of the present location. Temperatures averaging A branch at Rutland was above normal with daytime opened and only recently highs mostly ln.the 40s. Night ground was broken there for a time lows ranging mostly new branch building. It will be from 'the middle 20s to the completed this year. middle 30s. Edison Hobstetter, president Chance of showers Monof the bank and a veteran of 43 day. Variable cloudiness years service with the finn, Tuesday. Chance of Showers said: or snow flurries Wednesday. "The 100 years of service to Pomeroy and Meigs County °• 1 Dri~er *Plus 50¢ . Two Injured in Crash COLOR PORTRAIT '·"' \ . death vias caused by asphyxiation. Eugene' Jewell, Chief of the State Arson Bureau and Frank Eisnaugle, , District Arson Investigator_, ruled the blaze was caused by clireless smoking habits of resident patients. The fire originated in. the basement storage area . . Damages were set at $38,150 by: to the building which housed 26 MR. WALTER DAVIDSON patients and $17,600 to its POMEROY - Two men lRJury and released. Hysell contents. It would cost apFormerly with The Ray was admitted for a back injury. proximately $102,000 to replace Anthony Orchestra. were illjured and a car was a f 'ted P the structure. total loss as the result of an Jef e,rs was Cl to omeroy An attendant led the accident on West Main St at mayor s court on a reckless 'd ts to f t h'l f' LEARN ADVANCED OR · h res1 w 1e 1re 11 11:53 p.m. Friday, Pomeroy opera on c arge. d ent t saeyhed •ouln TO PLAY IT • . 'Two cars recelvl'rl medi .,~_;par men s ;us BEGINNERS itlllice sa1d. • !I> . il t, >, , , ' , n ·r· r. ment '!-tb \ thi IK:ene. AU lh•'1:" I HERE .. ~~-"Police said a wes bOUiid car aamages In a secon~ acc1dent ,, . · . •- lta M h "are~. lii'lven by Charles D Jeffers at 5:55 p.m. Friday on West patlldenJtsm ':'•• g~ •w 0 ' 1 .. Pomeray went .. out of Main S\. Police •said _a car uud m """~~ e Y ' 1t rna es, were am.,..l · ' dr' b Cl d ' a u 28 control and struck a concrete 1ven Y Y e Taywr, • bul t rid 11 t - ed wall near the Sohio Service Pomeroy, struck the rear of a d ~ orr a dr~~en Y ram station before going over an second westbound car driven urBomg Ire -"bel' ed to String along for big guitar sounds. You'll ,embankment bY Doris Ha ynes, · was 38• M'd 1 • h wers bee t · 1ev th !strum a song real soon. Jeffers and a passenger, dleport, which had slowed in a .~ve t thn tplre enf ~n f' e ,~ 0 "' lane of traffic ...ge a e me o e 1re, an \Jary Hysell, . 23, Pomeroy • ·. , official said. Fire investigators were taken to Veterans Taylor was c1ted to mayors · bl t h th were una e o searc ed 1 Memorial Hospital by the court on an assur c ear d b . F .d f bode Pomeroy Emergency Squad distance charge. There were no be rlS nf ayth or a d . Y . ecause o _ e smo1 ermg 1eg· injuries · Jeffers was treated_ (or a embers and heat.. . , 54 state st. 446-0687 < I ' • GALLIPOLIS- The body of 'James Bowers, 34, Chillicothe, :Was found at 9:45 a.m. Saturday in the debris of •Cottage M at the Gallipolis State .Institute which was 'destroyed by fire early Friday morning . ' f " . fARTOON . • Color only · Portrait · · . ·' YOUR PRESENT CARD EXPIRES ' IN MARCH 1972 . 9UR PHQTO EQUIPMENT WILL BE HERE ALL THIS . WEEK. SO COME IN AND GET A 0 . I Pomeroy National Bank ·in lOOth Year OE~UXI .,/ ~ ~ HOLDERS I , Jones, Racine, Rt. l, $li and costs, failure to display license plates; Cornell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, Rt. 2, $364 and cos.ts, $214 suspended, overload ; Frank H. Breeze, Mansfield, $25 and costs, $15 suspended, overload; Robert S. Wilbur, Hamden, $49 and costs, $24 Sijspended, overload; Elmer 0 . Graham, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no driver's license, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Suzie Laudermilt, Racine, Rt. 2, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Jinimie W. 'Johnson, Racine, $15 and costs, disturbing the peace, with a vehicl~; Stanley G. Wells, Long Bottom, Rt. l, $10 and costs, left of center, $5(1 and costs, hitskip ; Anna Marie Theiss, Syracuse';'$2a._and costs,license suspended for 30 days, reckless operation; John K Wilson, Middleport, $5 and costs, no turn signals. Owen James Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, co5ts only, speeding; Ben Harris, Racine , costs only, restitution made, one year in workhouse, ·sentence suspended placed on probation for two years, insufficient funds . • Forfeiting bonds were Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, and Rod~t §~yre, Middleport, RD, $25 each, intoxication; Michael D. Elam, Parkersburg, $57.50, failure to display operator's license; Larry 0. Curry, Galllpolis, Dennis N. Dinsmoor, The Plains, Michael Kaufman , Marion , Rt. 2, Merald E. Thomas, Durham, N. C., Keith J. Lawrence, Kanauga, Virgil G. Griffilh, Long Bottom Rt. 1, and Jeanette Beale,' Marietta, $27.50 each, speeding; <lharlie E. Patterson, Rutland, $27.50, failure 1o register; Gary J. Foley. Syracuse, $25, excessive speed; George G. Hackney, Middleport, $25, left of center_ . . ........Oi:.r TO OUR 13 Forfeit . - of•Yau-. ATTENTION!- c l2 . Defendants. Fined; I . •••••a• NEW YORK (UP!) - The Columbia Broadcasting System has turned dowtl'the · Democratic party's request for equal broadcast time to reply to President Nixon's televi:Jion . 'interview last Sunday by CBS correspondent Dim Rather, it was announced by a network spokesman Friday. \ 3_._The Sunday Times. Sentinel, sUnday, Jan. 9,l972 2oth Century.-Fox presonts • The CBS REFUSED Bridge 0 .. ' �• • . . 5- 'l'lle.Si.m~ Times. Sentlaet, ~s~::!~~ ( f-'IJie&lldayTIJnee . SentineJ,Sunday,Jan. 9.19'/2 ]ames-Eblin ·wed .. On January jFirs~ ~ ' . A thought 'for the day : Alexander IJ)mlas said -"All Sears , .· ,. KANAUGA - Miss Christine ~ames, daughter of Mrs. Harriet James, 21f5Eastern Ave., and of Marlin James, E9reka, became the bride ofKeithNeLsonEbtln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eblin, 2918Eastern Ave., on Jan. 1 at the home of Mr. alid Mrs. · Rithard Eblin of Kanaugaaf 1 o'clock. The Rev.. Elmer Jeffers performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Michael mazer, sister of the bride, was matron of-honor and Mr. Richard Eblin, Iii-other of the groom, was best ffian. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. . . . norsholm•? G~LLIPOUS - Members of the English Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. June Cantrell, Fourth Ave., with Mrs. Ruby Bossard as cohostess. One guest, Mrs. Burhl Hood, was introduced and made welcome. The roll call was answered by members stating a special wish for the New Year. The favorite wish seemed to be that peace might come to the world before another January meeting. In the absence of the president, Florence Wickline, vice·presid .e nt , Ruth Mullineaux presided. During the business meeting several fonner members were mentioned and, in some cases, · notes from them to the club were read by the secretary, Jennie Elliott. Two members injured recently were Miss Margaret Topping, an active member and Mrs. Amanda Caudill, an associate member, both suf. fering from falls and broken bones. Mrs. Mullineaux presented •• Mrs. Aim"'- Caudill, who.gave ,a most interesting review of her visit in the Philippines last swnmer by showing slides of many beautiful flowers , scenes, and buildings where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caudill and family. She presented each one present with souvenirs of· her trip and everyone enjoyed looking at booklet• r · which she had (fjtought hOme with her. The hostess served deli.ciqiJS • With Florsheim you 're getting what you pay f,or. You're getting genuine leather, premium grad!" throughout. You 're getting styling as only Florsheim brings you. And most importantly, you're getting Florshe im integrity built into every pair. So make it a point to get the most for your money. And you 'll get it from Florsheim . Most Florsheim styles $19.95/o $26 .00 ,, " ilj, • m '·' ' .• ' " BEN FRANKLIN co. The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 PH. 675-2060 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. refreshments and a social hour followed. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux with Miss Margaret Toppi'ng the cohostess. GALIJPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stidham, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles .Lee Bradbury, Cheshire, l'Qn of C. Comer . Bradbury and the late Helen Darst Bradbury. Miss Stidham is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is a sophomore at Morehead State University majoring in Secondary Education in HO!!le Economics. Mr. Bradbury, a 1969 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a junior at Morehead State University. Wedding plans are indefinite. · ~ular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 6, with Mrs. Frank Porter gl_ving the program. , -~read the third act of the hiJ&riously - funny comedy, "~ Suite.'' That act deals llitth (Pl..,UA), the reactions of · a molher, 'tile father and their daughter on her wedding day in . ~lr suite at_the Plaza Hotel. .· ,:,'Piam Suite~· ~as written by Neil Simon who . has been a v~ry successful writer of Broadway hils since 1960. The · next meeting ·Will be the social nieelillg at the home of Mrs. W11liam Walker on Jan. 20. Gallipolis, Ohio Speaks To Open -Ti/8 p.m. On Fridays For Your · . C,onvenience. .--- Miss Cheryl SandersI VERY APPLIANCE You can save money on long distance. Easy. Without giving up a single call. Here's how: 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 . 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3• .3 3 3 GALU/i'OWS- Rev. James Brunner, associate minister of a the Grace United ~ethodlst J 6 ' 15 ' O!urch, was guest speaker for I the Progressive Mothers GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders are an· league December meeting at nolUicing the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl, to Dan GALLIPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Man- are announcing ihe·church. • the engag~ment oftheir daughter, Beverly Ann, to Nell Daniel Vance, son of Mr. and !'4rs. Walter Vance, Lower River Road. Rev. Brunner conducted a Watson, son.of,Mr. and Mrs. Gmett Wal:lon, fro"" City. Miss MisS Sanders is a 1970 graduate of GaDla Academy High School tour of the pre«:hocil deJIIII't- ,alld MIIIT, a grawate of Southwestern High School is manager of the is presently employed at Holzlir Medical Center as a surgical _ment and explained 11\e new Speigel Shopping Centerin Gallipolis. Mr. Wal:lon,Ls.a graduate program to eight members. 'teclmlcian. Mr. Vance, a 1968 graduate of Giillla Academ~ Ls a of~ Trace High School and is employed with Armco steel. .Plans were made for the Club's senior at Rio Grande College and is also manager of the Shake The wedding date will be announced when pla111 are completed. Silver Anniversary Tea, Shoppe. Wedding plans. are incomplete. plannilia.·for . Feb; 22 at the church from &.to p.m. All past members are cor· dlally invited; An invitatlo~ . . was read from the Rio Grande ·Mothers league to attend a card party at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria on Jan. 12 GALIJPOUS ..._ Mr. and from B-11 p.m. Mrs. Norman Lanier, 12100 Refreshments were served . who is tile International Homemakers are members of Midplne Dr., Cincinnati, anby Mrs. Charles Gatewood' and • <:'ALLIPOLIS - Ga_llia Mrs. Marvin Pullins. The' next j:: o u n t Y Ext ens l o ~ Chairman for Ohio Extension one of over 270 societies in this nounce the birth ?f. their first . world-wide organization of child, John Matthew, on Dec. meellrig wW be Jan. 25 at the Homemakers will hold their Homemakers. Mrs. Ehrhardt attendM the women who pledge themselves 22 at Christ Hospital' at 5:34 home of Mrs. Richard Brown lnternational Meeting Wed· 13th Triennial World Conto work together, not • p.m. with Fhid Carman as guest nesday, Jan. 12, 19 a.m. at the Maternal grandparents are _Grace . Uni~d Methodist ference of the Associated recognizing the artificial . .. Church, Ga.lls. Mrs. Hoke Country Women of the World barriers of race color creed or- Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence ·' ' . Bastiani ofGalllpolls. Paternal Robinson is president of the (ACWW) held in Oslo, Norway, religion. last Aug. 10-20. She will have on Everyon~ is welcome to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - ~..,.- -,. ~--- group. · display some of the Handiwork attend this free and in· Garland Lanier, Route 2, . ' • . The morning program will 1 feature Betty Newton with of the Scandinavia Country and formative meeting. Gallia Bidwell. Paternal . great.\ ,,_,... . <-P · ,,,."The£~~,1!f ~and!na~. ~ will be relating her ex- County Ext.en.sihn .~randmother is_Mrs. L. C. ~ ' I' J. ,' ,• • . Along ; :With . the regular , peiiencea and report' on thli ":"Holi:iema'1iersei~oo·a .~cjaf •PIIrunger, of Mj(Jdleport. · 1' t. ;... · · ' · business session wW be brief conference 'attend,ed by 1,300 . invitation to M8soo Counly, w. · •. 'l'he. commoll!~y rationed reports of county chalnnen, women fc~m ev~ry con~~nt Va .; - Athens, Meigs, , and represenhng seven mtlhon Jackson Counties and any · the longest in World War II · ., , IFYE letters, group singing, women in 64 countries. GaUia other adjacent counlies to was sugar, . from May, 1942, and other homemaking in· County Ex lens ion attend. , .I to June, 1947. formation . SUNDAY REV. BILLY Payne will be The sewing spot will be preaching at Walnut Ridge available for morning and Church, 7 p. m. afternoon sessions. Potluck ANNUAL MEET1NG of refreshments will be served at Church Women United, 2 p.m. noon in the church dining Trledstone Baptist Church. room. Table service shoUld be Election and Installation of brought. Members may bring a Scandinavian potluck dLsh for officers. the meal, and the recipe to MONDA'Y • share with others, if desired. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, 7:30 p.m. Ubrary Coffee will be provided. The Gallia County Council Basement, come with or will be honored to have the without manuscript. state president of Ohio ExCENTENARY Grange tension Homemakers, Mrs. meeting, 7:30 p. m. Refresh- lewis McBride of Athens ments furnished . County, here for the day. This GALLIPOUS Chapter Order of will be Mrs. McBride's firsl fi;astern Sia't, 7:30p.m. -visit to Gallia County as State MERCERVILLE Grange, Homemaker president. regular meeting, 7 p.m. At 12:f5 p.m., Mrs. Janet DAR meeting, 2p.m. Catherine Byers, a {llember of the French Hayward . . Art Colony, will give a ' demonstration of tole painting. TUESD"" · ' GRACE O!urch circles 5 and 6 The 1 p.m. session wlU have at the church. Nursery open. as guest speaker, Mrs. LuciUe WEDNESDAY Ehrhardt of Hamilton County GRACE Church circle .meetings, 1 Mrs .. Marjorie Haskins. Guest speaker, Mrs . Gatewood, 828 Second Ave.; 2 Robert Jenkins. Mrs. Anne White, 930 Second; 3 , CORA WSCS, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Geneva , Howell, 842~ Wood all day meeting. First Ave., and 4 at the church. NEWCOMERS luncheon and THURSDAY bowling, 12:30 p.m. Call ffllGALLIPOLIS . Garden Club 9748 or 446-!516 for , re:ser~- - C'her11/ Sanders En aqed THE STYLE CENTER IS HAVING A GIGANTIC STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALEI HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF TREMENI)9US, EXCEPTIONAL, THRim BARGAINS. CQA TS * CAR-COATS* _DRESSES* PANT-DRESSES • * SLACKS* - SWEATERS* SKIRTS* BLOUSES* SLACK-TOPS* LINGERIE* DUSTERS* ROBES. NOW TO A FRACTION OF ITS VALUE. . . Laniers Welcome Their First Son *P.S. THE STORE WITH MORE GALLIPOLIS Don't Break The Piggy Bank-You Can Charge Your Purchase On Your BankAmericard speai;( I REESE FURNITURE , mig g ,: "'.. £"ve n s ' II I ·f ' ,. ; I > ..' You're dialingdirect and you dial the wrong number. Again, get in touch with the operator ~nd explal n what haRpened. You wont be charged lor tee call. ABIRD IN THE HAND II you don't know tile out-of-town number. CHI I dir<:.!Ciury -'.. '' ClssistHnce in the c!is lt1111 ci ty. Aln o <;ll~rue. Dial 1, lh ~· ~H eo:~ C(l(lp (II diffmu 11t from own l. I . . is worth two tn the bush and that's why most Americans 555- . . 1 7, REGISTRATION FOR SECOND SEMESTER Oi;tl clirt1CI. You save on out-of-state, ~l i.'l ti U! H o-~tati un C(llls you tlial yoursel f without opu1 ator as::.istance. ~ And ll nHI!y. il yo t1 11ave any que,.tiOl lS al.lu11! /unq Uistatl t;IJ. check tl1e front pages of yow pl1one IJuuk. Cl~1ss tl!smisso(J. TUESDAY, JANUARY-II @ohioain DAVI'S HALL RECREATION ROOM.· :depend upon a savings acco~nt tor security. , It offers: attractive earniniJI which are paid like clockwork; savlnas are .guoranteed In f~ll; ready avaliaQIIIIy. No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound security In one of Ibe best places on eartn to save money·. ALl SAYING'S ~~RANfEEDIN FUL~ 6 , Plan your lo~g distance calls in advance. · Make notes. •I you have to. You'-ll be amazed · . at lhe lime (and money) Y'?Us'I('G· , . , ·. • WHO~~GALE II'-~ CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NO SALE PRICES! • YOU CAN BUY EVERY DAY AT REESE'S WHOLESALE PRICES WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE -ON ALL ITEMS WITH OUR MOHOD ·Of ' SAVINGI Supp-hosee . Stocki(lgs for·a -new-you SECOND SEMESTER 1971-72 4 3 3 ,.. Beverly Marr To Wed Neil Watson Is ·Theme For Homemakers RIO .GRANDTCOUEGE Days Time MW 6:30-8:30 . MTH 5:00-6:00 TH . 6:30-9: 30 T 6:30-9: 30 T 6:30-9:30 . MWF 4: 00-5:00 TTh 4:00-5:30 MW 4:00-5:30 MWF 4:00-5:00 M 6: 00-9:00 TTh 4:00-.5:30 MWF 4:00-5:00 Th 6.:30 T· 6:30 6: 30 M MTh 8:00-9:30 MWF 4: 00-5:00 TTh 4: 30-6:00 w 6:30-9:30 MW 4:00-5:30 w 6: 30-9: 30 Th 6: 30-9:30 T 6: 00-9:00 w 6:00-9:00 ' ' IT'S HAPPENING NOW Miss Beverly Marr ''Cooking Of Scandinavia·'' AND EVENING CLASSES Credit 4 ~- .Rev. Brunner SCHEDULE OF . LATE AFTER·NOON . Dept. Class • Bus. Ad. - 204 Introduction Bus. Ad.- 214 Principles of Account . I Bus. Ad. - 223 Principles of Management Bus. Ad .- 314 Business Law Econ . - 303 Public Finance Econ . - 313 Wages, Employm ent, Labor Econ. - 403 History of Econ. Thou9ht Educ. - 442 Tch . Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed . Eng . - 223 Journali sm Eng. - 253 Developmental Rea ding Eng . - 313 Seminar in British Lit. French - 213 Inter. French II H PE - 202 Water Safety In st. HPE - 243 Treatment of Injuri es HPE - 413 Adapted Phys. Ed . Hist. - 343The U.S.: 1828--1870 Pol. Sci.- 343 The U.S. Constitution Psych . - 403 Educational Psychology Psych. - 423 Abnormal Psy chology Soc. Sci. - 203 Principles of Geog raph y Soc. Sci. - 253 Afr-o-American Culture Soc. - 213 Sociology of Education Sp. - 353 Persuasion Sp. - 413 Cr iticism The of Mrs. Harland Martin for the I • Scratched, - dented merchandise floor samples fl-oor samples . &' demonstrators. Sor:ne used itefns.l Great reductions. Wafch Thursday's Tribune for details on prices or call Sears in Gallipolis, 446-2770, 435 Second Ave. · Club Members Wish BetrothalAIJ'IIYJI For Peace On Earth - 'I supper will cost for adulta Mid 50 cent$ for children under 12. · ~on Club met at the home IDAY & SATURDAY · JANUARY ~4 thru 15 . Miss Connie Stidham Mrs. -Martin Hosts Emanon GALLIPOi.lt , CATALOG' SAlES omC£ ( The new bride. wore a floor length gown with an empire waistline and the matron of honor was attired in a brown knit dress. Both wore corsages of white carnations. . The bride's mother was attired in an A-line dark green knit dress trimmed in white. The groom's mother wore an A-line red knit dress trimmed In white. A reception was held after the ceremony with Judy Whittington and Electa Clagg presiding at the punch bowl. The groom is employed at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company at Bidwell. The new Mr. and Mrs. Eblin are residing in Kanauga . Mr. aizd Mrs. Keith Eblin ' human wisdcxn is summed 11p in two words -wait and hopo :• SPAGHETTI SUPPER 'having a spaghetti supper on MERCERVILLE - Hannan. Jan . 14 at the high .school Trace High School will he · cafell!ria from :;.a p.m. The ;• '' ,. GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS .AND LOAN .COMPANY opposite Post Office Want to feel great all day? Want to still be on your toes at night?Want to do it all • in comfort and style? Let Supp-hose be the creator,-of your freellom. With Supp-hose StockiQgs you get just the sheerness you want and :Npport you need. So get back on your teet . The world is yours with a little hplp f1om Supp-hose. . _ · · $4.95 and $5.95. ~· ' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9-12-Fri. 9-8 p.m. ' .. . " YOU DON'T HAVE TO RUSH TO SHOP WORN OR DAMANGED FURNITURE AT SO CALLED SAL£ PRICES. YOU CAN SELECT FR~ NEW MERCHANDISE AT REESE WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE EVERYDAY ON ALL FURNITURE. eLA-Z-BOY •SAWYERS eSEALY •MODERN -.. eMERSMAN . ' • NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! itwt tht family ,shops lallllh" lZISitaiU,i. Gallipolis, O. . YOU MONEY •••• WE DON'T DESERVE GIIIIJIOIIS YOUR BUSINESS! ' I _ _.........._ .....-! • •BASSETT IF WE DON'T SAVE ·• , MilL v SltOI atou '. . ,, �• • . . 5- 'l'lle.Si.m~ Times. Sentlaet, ~s~::!~~ ( f-'IJie&lldayTIJnee . SentineJ,Sunday,Jan. 9.19'/2 ]ames-Eblin ·wed .. On January jFirs~ ~ ' . A thought 'for the day : Alexander IJ)mlas said -"All Sears , .· ,. KANAUGA - Miss Christine ~ames, daughter of Mrs. Harriet James, 21f5Eastern Ave., and of Marlin James, E9reka, became the bride ofKeithNeLsonEbtln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eblin, 2918Eastern Ave., on Jan. 1 at the home of Mr. alid Mrs. · Rithard Eblin of Kanaugaaf 1 o'clock. The Rev.. Elmer Jeffers performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Michael mazer, sister of the bride, was matron of-honor and Mr. Richard Eblin, Iii-other of the groom, was best ffian. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. . . . norsholm•? G~LLIPOUS - Members of the English Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. June Cantrell, Fourth Ave., with Mrs. Ruby Bossard as cohostess. One guest, Mrs. Burhl Hood, was introduced and made welcome. The roll call was answered by members stating a special wish for the New Year. The favorite wish seemed to be that peace might come to the world before another January meeting. In the absence of the president, Florence Wickline, vice·presid .e nt , Ruth Mullineaux presided. During the business meeting several fonner members were mentioned and, in some cases, · notes from them to the club were read by the secretary, Jennie Elliott. Two members injured recently were Miss Margaret Topping, an active member and Mrs. Amanda Caudill, an associate member, both suf. fering from falls and broken bones. Mrs. Mullineaux presented •• Mrs. Aim"'- Caudill, who.gave ,a most interesting review of her visit in the Philippines last swnmer by showing slides of many beautiful flowers , scenes, and buildings where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caudill and family. She presented each one present with souvenirs of· her trip and everyone enjoyed looking at booklet• r · which she had (fjtought hOme with her. The hostess served deli.ciqiJS • With Florsheim you 're getting what you pay f,or. You're getting genuine leather, premium grad!" throughout. You 're getting styling as only Florsheim brings you. And most importantly, you're getting Florshe im integrity built into every pair. So make it a point to get the most for your money. And you 'll get it from Florsheim . Most Florsheim styles $19.95/o $26 .00 ,, " ilj, • m '·' ' .• ' " BEN FRANKLIN co. The Home of Good Shoes Since 1903 PH. 675-2060 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. refreshments and a social hour followed. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Douglas Mullineaux with Miss Margaret Toppi'ng the cohostess. GALIJPOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stidham, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to Charles .Lee Bradbury, Cheshire, l'Qn of C. Comer . Bradbury and the late Helen Darst Bradbury. Miss Stidham is a 1970 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is a sophomore at Morehead State University majoring in Secondary Education in HO!!le Economics. Mr. Bradbury, a 1969 graduate of Kyger Creek High School, is a junior at Morehead State University. Wedding plans are indefinite. · ~ular meeting on Thursday, Jan. 6, with Mrs. Frank Porter gl_ving the program. , -~read the third act of the hiJ&riously - funny comedy, "~ Suite.'' That act deals llitth (Pl..,UA), the reactions of · a molher, 'tile father and their daughter on her wedding day in . ~lr suite at_the Plaza Hotel. .· ,:,'Piam Suite~· ~as written by Neil Simon who . has been a v~ry successful writer of Broadway hils since 1960. The · next meeting ·Will be the social nieelillg at the home of Mrs. W11liam Walker on Jan. 20. Gallipolis, Ohio Speaks To Open -Ti/8 p.m. On Fridays For Your · . C,onvenience. .--- Miss Cheryl SandersI VERY APPLIANCE You can save money on long distance. Easy. Without giving up a single call. Here's how: 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 . 3 3 .3 3 3 3 3• .3 3 3 GALU/i'OWS- Rev. James Brunner, associate minister of a the Grace United ~ethodlst J 6 ' 15 ' O!urch, was guest speaker for I the Progressive Mothers GALUPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Harland Sanders are an· league December meeting at nolUicing the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl, to Dan GALLIPOUS -Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Man- are announcing ihe·church. • the engag~ment oftheir daughter, Beverly Ann, to Nell Daniel Vance, son of Mr. and !'4rs. Walter Vance, Lower River Road. Rev. Brunner conducted a Watson, son.of,Mr. and Mrs. Gmett Wal:lon, fro"" City. Miss MisS Sanders is a 1970 graduate of GaDla Academy High School tour of the pre«:hocil deJIIII't- ,alld MIIIT, a grawate of Southwestern High School is manager of the is presently employed at Holzlir Medical Center as a surgical _ment and explained 11\e new Speigel Shopping Centerin Gallipolis. Mr. Wal:lon,Ls.a graduate program to eight members. 'teclmlcian. Mr. Vance, a 1968 graduate of Giillla Academ~ Ls a of~ Trace High School and is employed with Armco steel. .Plans were made for the Club's senior at Rio Grande College and is also manager of the Shake The wedding date will be announced when pla111 are completed. Silver Anniversary Tea, Shoppe. Wedding plans. are incomplete. plannilia.·for . Feb; 22 at the church from &.to p.m. All past members are cor· dlally invited; An invitatlo~ . . was read from the Rio Grande ·Mothers league to attend a card party at the Rio Grande College Cafeteria on Jan. 12 GALIJPOUS ..._ Mr. and from B-11 p.m. Mrs. Norman Lanier, 12100 Refreshments were served . who is tile International Homemakers are members of Midplne Dr., Cincinnati, anby Mrs. Charles Gatewood' and • <:'ALLIPOLIS - Ga_llia Mrs. Marvin Pullins. The' next j:: o u n t Y Ext ens l o ~ Chairman for Ohio Extension one of over 270 societies in this nounce the birth ?f. their first . world-wide organization of child, John Matthew, on Dec. meellrig wW be Jan. 25 at the Homemakers will hold their Homemakers. Mrs. Ehrhardt attendM the women who pledge themselves 22 at Christ Hospital' at 5:34 home of Mrs. Richard Brown lnternational Meeting Wed· 13th Triennial World Conto work together, not • p.m. with Fhid Carman as guest nesday, Jan. 12, 19 a.m. at the Maternal grandparents are _Grace . Uni~d Methodist ference of the Associated recognizing the artificial . .. Church, Ga.lls. Mrs. Hoke Country Women of the World barriers of race color creed or- Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence ·' ' . Bastiani ofGalllpolls. Paternal Robinson is president of the (ACWW) held in Oslo, Norway, religion. last Aug. 10-20. She will have on Everyon~ is welcome to grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. - ~..,.- -,. ~--- group. · display some of the Handiwork attend this free and in· Garland Lanier, Route 2, . ' • . The morning program will 1 feature Betty Newton with of the Scandinavia Country and formative meeting. Gallia Bidwell. Paternal . great.\ ,,_,... . <-P · ,,,."The£~~,1!f ~and!na~. ~ will be relating her ex- County Ext.en.sihn .~randmother is_Mrs. L. C. ~ ' I' J. ,' ,• • . Along ; :With . the regular , peiiencea and report' on thli ":"Holi:iema'1iersei~oo·a .~cjaf •PIIrunger, of Mj(Jdleport. · 1' t. ;... · · ' · business session wW be brief conference 'attend,ed by 1,300 . invitation to M8soo Counly, w. · •. 'l'he. commoll!~y rationed reports of county chalnnen, women fc~m ev~ry con~~nt Va .; - Athens, Meigs, , and represenhng seven mtlhon Jackson Counties and any · the longest in World War II · ., , IFYE letters, group singing, women in 64 countries. GaUia other adjacent counlies to was sugar, . from May, 1942, and other homemaking in· County Ex lens ion attend. , .I to June, 1947. formation . SUNDAY REV. BILLY Payne will be The sewing spot will be preaching at Walnut Ridge available for morning and Church, 7 p. m. afternoon sessions. Potluck ANNUAL MEET1NG of refreshments will be served at Church Women United, 2 p.m. noon in the church dining Trledstone Baptist Church. room. Table service shoUld be Election and Installation of brought. Members may bring a Scandinavian potluck dLsh for officers. the meal, and the recipe to MONDA'Y • share with others, if desired. CREATIVE Writers Workshop, 7:30 p.m. Ubrary Coffee will be provided. The Gallia County Council Basement, come with or will be honored to have the without manuscript. state president of Ohio ExCENTENARY Grange tension Homemakers, Mrs. meeting, 7:30 p. m. Refresh- lewis McBride of Athens ments furnished . County, here for the day. This GALLIPOUS Chapter Order of will be Mrs. McBride's firsl fi;astern Sia't, 7:30p.m. -visit to Gallia County as State MERCERVILLE Grange, Homemaker president. regular meeting, 7 p.m. At 12:f5 p.m., Mrs. Janet DAR meeting, 2p.m. Catherine Byers, a {llember of the French Hayward . . Art Colony, will give a ' demonstration of tole painting. TUESD"" · ' GRACE O!urch circles 5 and 6 The 1 p.m. session wlU have at the church. Nursery open. as guest speaker, Mrs. LuciUe WEDNESDAY Ehrhardt of Hamilton County GRACE Church circle .meetings, 1 Mrs .. Marjorie Haskins. Guest speaker, Mrs . Gatewood, 828 Second Ave.; 2 Robert Jenkins. Mrs. Anne White, 930 Second; 3 , CORA WSCS, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Geneva , Howell, 842~ Wood all day meeting. First Ave., and 4 at the church. NEWCOMERS luncheon and THURSDAY bowling, 12:30 p.m. Call ffllGALLIPOLIS . Garden Club 9748 or 446-!516 for , re:ser~- - C'her11/ Sanders En aqed THE STYLE CENTER IS HAVING A GIGANTIC STOREWIDE CLEARANCE SALEI HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF TREMENI)9US, EXCEPTIONAL, THRim BARGAINS. CQA TS * CAR-COATS* _DRESSES* PANT-DRESSES • * SLACKS* - SWEATERS* SKIRTS* BLOUSES* SLACK-TOPS* LINGERIE* DUSTERS* ROBES. NOW TO A FRACTION OF ITS VALUE. . . Laniers Welcome Their First Son *P.S. THE STORE WITH MORE GALLIPOLIS Don't Break The Piggy Bank-You Can Charge Your Purchase On Your BankAmericard speai;( I REESE FURNITURE , mig g ,: "'.. £"ve n s ' II I ·f ' ,. ; I > ..' You're dialingdirect and you dial the wrong number. Again, get in touch with the operator ~nd explal n what haRpened. You wont be charged lor tee call. ABIRD IN THE HAND II you don't know tile out-of-town number. CHI I dir<:.!Ciury -'.. '' ClssistHnce in the c!is lt1111 ci ty. Aln o <;ll~rue. Dial 1, lh ~· ~H eo:~ C(l(lp (II diffmu 11t from own l. I . . is worth two tn the bush and that's why most Americans 555- . . 1 7, REGISTRATION FOR SECOND SEMESTER Oi;tl clirt1CI. You save on out-of-state, ~l i.'l ti U! H o-~tati un C(llls you tlial yoursel f without opu1 ator as::.istance. ~ And ll nHI!y. il yo t1 11ave any que,.tiOl lS al.lu11! /unq Uistatl t;IJ. check tl1e front pages of yow pl1one IJuuk. Cl~1ss tl!smisso(J. TUESDAY, JANUARY-II @ohioain DAVI'S HALL RECREATION ROOM.· :depend upon a savings acco~nt tor security. , It offers: attractive earniniJI which are paid like clockwork; savlnas are .guoranteed In f~ll; ready avaliaQIIIIy. No fuzzy promises, no shaky guarantees, simply sound security In one of Ibe best places on eartn to save money·. ALl SAYING'S ~~RANfEEDIN FUL~ 6 , Plan your lo~g distance calls in advance. · Make notes. •I you have to. You'-ll be amazed · . at lhe lime (and money) Y'?Us'I('G· , . , ·. • WHO~~GALE II'-~ CORNER OF SECOND & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NO SALE PRICES! • YOU CAN BUY EVERY DAY AT REESE'S WHOLESALE PRICES WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE -ON ALL ITEMS WITH OUR MOHOD ·Of ' SAVINGI Supp-hosee . Stocki(lgs for·a -new-you SECOND SEMESTER 1971-72 4 3 3 ,.. Beverly Marr To Wed Neil Watson Is ·Theme For Homemakers RIO .GRANDTCOUEGE Days Time MW 6:30-8:30 . MTH 5:00-6:00 TH . 6:30-9: 30 T 6:30-9: 30 T 6:30-9:30 . MWF 4: 00-5:00 TTh 4:00-5:30 MW 4:00-5:30 MWF 4:00-5:00 M 6: 00-9:00 TTh 4:00-.5:30 MWF 4:00-5:00 Th 6.:30 T· 6:30 6: 30 M MTh 8:00-9:30 MWF 4: 00-5:00 TTh 4: 30-6:00 w 6:30-9:30 MW 4:00-5:30 w 6: 30-9: 30 Th 6: 30-9:30 T 6: 00-9:00 w 6:00-9:00 ' ' IT'S HAPPENING NOW Miss Beverly Marr ''Cooking Of Scandinavia·'' AND EVENING CLASSES Credit 4 ~- .Rev. Brunner SCHEDULE OF . LATE AFTER·NOON . Dept. Class • Bus. Ad. - 204 Introduction Bus. Ad.- 214 Principles of Account . I Bus. Ad. - 223 Principles of Management Bus. Ad .- 314 Business Law Econ . - 303 Public Finance Econ . - 313 Wages, Employm ent, Labor Econ. - 403 History of Econ. Thou9ht Educ. - 442 Tch . Soc. Sci. in Sec. Ed . Eng . - 223 Journali sm Eng. - 253 Developmental Rea ding Eng . - 313 Seminar in British Lit. French - 213 Inter. French II H PE - 202 Water Safety In st. HPE - 243 Treatment of Injuri es HPE - 413 Adapted Phys. Ed . Hist. - 343The U.S.: 1828--1870 Pol. Sci.- 343 The U.S. Constitution Psych . - 403 Educational Psychology Psych. - 423 Abnormal Psy chology Soc. Sci. - 203 Principles of Geog raph y Soc. Sci. - 253 Afr-o-American Culture Soc. - 213 Sociology of Education Sp. - 353 Persuasion Sp. - 413 Cr iticism The of Mrs. Harland Martin for the I • Scratched, - dented merchandise floor samples fl-oor samples . &' demonstrators. Sor:ne used itefns.l Great reductions. Wafch Thursday's Tribune for details on prices or call Sears in Gallipolis, 446-2770, 435 Second Ave. · Club Members Wish BetrothalAIJ'IIYJI For Peace On Earth - 'I supper will cost for adulta Mid 50 cent$ for children under 12. · ~on Club met at the home IDAY & SATURDAY · JANUARY ~4 thru 15 . Miss Connie Stidham Mrs. -Martin Hosts Emanon GALLIPOi.lt , CATALOG' SAlES omC£ ( The new bride. wore a floor length gown with an empire waistline and the matron of honor was attired in a brown knit dress. Both wore corsages of white carnations. . The bride's mother was attired in an A-line dark green knit dress trimmed in white. The groom's mother wore an A-line red knit dress trimmed In white. A reception was held after the ceremony with Judy Whittington and Electa Clagg presiding at the punch bowl. The groom is employed at the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company at Bidwell. The new Mr. and Mrs. Eblin are residing in Kanauga . Mr. aizd Mrs. Keith Eblin ' human wisdcxn is summed 11p in two words -wait and hopo :• SPAGHETTI SUPPER 'having a spaghetti supper on MERCERVILLE - Hannan. Jan . 14 at the high .school Trace High School will he · cafell!ria from :;.a p.m. The ;• '' ,. GAUIPOLIS SAVINGS .AND LOAN .COMPANY opposite Post Office Want to feel great all day? Want to still be on your toes at night?Want to do it all • in comfort and style? Let Supp-hose be the creator,-of your freellom. With Supp-hose StockiQgs you get just the sheerness you want and :Npport you need. So get back on your teet . The world is yours with a little hplp f1om Supp-hose. . _ · · $4.95 and $5.95. ~· ' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-S Thur. 9-12-Fri. 9-8 p.m. ' .. . " YOU DON'T HAVE TO RUSH TO SHOP WORN OR DAMANGED FURNITURE AT SO CALLED SAL£ PRICES. YOU CAN SELECT FR~ NEW MERCHANDISE AT REESE WHOLESALE FURNITURE OUTLET WITH SAVINGS OF 50% OR MORE EVERYDAY ON ALL FURNITURE. eLA-Z-BOY •SAWYERS eSEALY •MODERN -.. eMERSMAN . ' • NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW! itwt tht family ,shops lallllh" lZISitaiU,i. Gallipolis, O. . YOU MONEY •••• WE DON'T DESERVE GIIIIJIOIIS YOUR BUSINESS! ' I _ _.........._ .....-! • •BASSETT IF WE DON'T SAVE ·• , MilL v SltOI atou '. . ,, �. . '· e- TheSun~yTimes - ~tinei,SWldi.y, Jan. 9,1972 J -~\i'»n:mr Dorothy Hecker Hosts. Eight AnilForty _Meet . . Jolm D. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Edgemont Dr., home lor the holidays from Marietta College, was visted by three friends who also attend Marietta College. They were Dean C. W. Packer, Donis Snellenberger and Ernie Kleski, all of Dover, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mitchell and daughter, Tera of Plain City, Ohio and Michael of Columbus spent the Christmas holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jake Jeffers and daughter, Linda, and friend, Dale SaWlders, spent the Christmas holidays in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. Terry Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles, Route 7, Cheshire has enrolled at the Ohio Institution of Technology, one cl the Bell and Howell Schools, 1350 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus: Terry will graduate from Kyger Creek High School in 1972 and wiD begin classes in July. ..! Meda $ue Edelblute, daughter of Mi". and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute of 17 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, has achieved ' recognilion on the fall quarter Dean's Honor List at Cedarville College with a grade point average of 4.0. Miss Edelblute is a senior and an ElementAry Education major. Mrs. Bruce Lawless (Effie Swisher) a former resident of Gallia County will be celebrating her 95th birthday on Jan. 28. H~ many friends from Porter who wish to remember her with a cllrdmay send It toR. D, 4, Fostoria, Ohio 44830. She has been a ·faithful subsa-iber of the Gallla County newspapers, first the Gallia Times, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, since long before moving to Fostoria from Por~er in 1914. She as yet receives and enjoys the GaiUpolis Daily Tribune. Mrs. Gracie McCormick, Bidwell, received word Christmas day that her son, Robert, injured in a car accident, was in intenSive care. He has been rel!l3sed from the hospital and will be ~;,l>fll, home for several weeks recuperatingrHe Will return io duty ......,. w:JUI the Air Force Hospital in Warner Robins, Ga. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Carlisle, Pa ., visited two days · recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beachtir Davis, Vinton. Mrs. Cora Rupe, Kyger, and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Stevena, called on Mr. and Mrs. Be~er Davis one evening Mrs. Gillian Moore [Jutlins Cup Winnet For Seven Years In · England A! FA C 1r PAUL I 1DMv . WERE '75 10 '190 x; I lftll l... or POmt r oy, Ohio, Pest Ofli co. 1'E".t\U OF SU8 $C III IPTION I i 1 By U f r •tr cltllr t nd JuM1 y, JOe ijltr -··~M•t l, ~UIS(III I PT!Ofol UT U 1 ~ t Gl lli PMII Tr iblm l hi Ohla 1 ~11 Wtt r Vlrt lnll , Ofll\"r I ll 011; lh month• " ' I ~ ~ ... '"" "~ "" t H ; ''""'~'~«• · 0111 vur 1 ' 1i ' , 1. rn on111, 11: rhr.. "'"''~· ISA:JD. 1 Till 0111! ~tn llnfl , Oflt u u ' It 0(1 1 I ll Polyester. , . WERE ·'18 ro '70 SIZES 5 10 15 I ,. I m OIIIM " · t / t~rH 1"01'1 1~1 It M lnhrr~1110naj Tht Un UM PrtU 11 " ., ""'CliP., 11'111 11v bll ~n te1 ~"l ift. , 1 110 lht lact l n. .. . _._ ·~ a ·~ ' • -.. -.. ..... • ' SCOPE +++++ v .RECORD OR TAPE' RACK Back FORMERLY PRICED 17 10 i . . • I 1 1 lb. _...... II ! ' Heck' s Reg, " 199 ZEREX Jewelry Dept. $1396 HECK'S REG. 1 16.96 Jewelry Dept. ANTI~FREEZE INSULATED Insulated Underwear Heck's Reg. BOOTS Heck's .Reg. $1.99 ljECK'S REG. '8.88 600 !3allons Only 14.99 1 ' 8 Spt. Goods Sporting Goods . ' Ladles Gloves & Mittens - . . . . . . Wu1 .39 Now 1.10 Ladles Gloves & Mittens - . - . - - . Was 1.99 Now 1.60 Ladles Glove~~ & Mlttem - - • . - - . Was 2.28 NoW 1.80 . Ladles Gloves & Mlttem - - - .. - · Waoi·2.99 Now 2;40 Mens Surburban Coats - - . - . . - . Wu 26.11 Now 21.50 QT. .. Falllllliy 139 to 150 I /~ OFF.· RIG, PR·~ - ' •- •• ......"' .,...,. ..•• . ~ ..""' ~ ..... ' "Fimlly' PICk' lncludn thm . 4'SlftdWlchel and-.4-.ofders lrits. • ·-'! ' Girls Flannel PJ's - . - - . • - • • Was 3.48 Now 2.78 Toddler Boys LS Shirts . · - - . . · · Was 1.88 Now 1.50 - · oni.nc,. NO. ' 513 HECK'S Reg. Heck's Reg. EvepY SundaY "'199 ' . .(rLL .DAY) . . . .,. ' 6 VOLT EVEREADY ·LANTERN· BATTERY 99 Hec.k 's Reg. $1.39 Goods$ 1 18 • COLEMAN LANTERN CARRYING CASE 'EASltRN • • • l ±"" . 1. \ • ..•... k ... ' . ' ../" ' .I I . -:--1. COLEMAN HEATER COLEMAN HEATERS 1503 • 7.,. Sporting Goods Housewa"res FIIIIIIJ·IIttlauranll Wu6:t9 Now 5.50 . Was Now 6.40 Was 5.99 Now 4.80 Was 9.88 Now 8.00 Was 5,99 Now 4.80 · '21'' 3 Hdw. Dept. · · · · HECK'S REG. '29.99 l. 99 PA'NELS onlY Boys Nylon Quilled Jackels - · · · Mens Sweater.s .. ." . . . · • . Mens Sweaters . . . .. - - . · Mens Sweaters .. . . . . - · · · Mens Corduroy Pants . . - .. 1 . CO.RK . ,. ...• . ) •,.. 1/3. .1, .~' HarCiware Dept. .....,...,.... ...... • \' ' ' CLOCK RADIO LIMIT 2 GAL. $288 1 TRANSMISSION . SNOW ·· SHOVEL FLUID ...• I ) G.E. AM . HECK'S REG. 38' CHAtKlES '" .. .3... 26-~S•ECOsiiiiJN-.D~-~~;...._,.;._::'GA:;LL~IP::OL~IS.~·OH::IO~ L..- ----- --- -- - -~ ----.J '···., . Jewelry Dept. HEATING PAD . "" • "..•• \ . 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues ol the Dally TribWle and weekly GaJlla Tbnes ... City banks report t~ ll88ets of . f13,418,117i8'1 ... City budget set at $211,838.211 ... <llarles Bodlmer to head lljid <Zo8ll fund drive .•• City sdlaoi budget cl «101,572 approved/by board ... Denver Walker namad chalfinan of SoU eo.,etva!IOD Bollrd of SUpervtaors ... Gallla GO~, endorses Se'l. Robert Tift ... Jim Dalley named &tary Club's "Boy-of-tbl!' MOIIth" ... GAHS kmcb off Athena ~ for first basltetball victory Or 1951-62 camj)lign. " -- 29~ · . NO. 1405 +++++ • .... 1 f· Housewares Dept .. ,.. . . . . ... · · 1 ...: ~t::s~~~~~:~;a~~~~ . ·.. cl!in~:--' , , b.J~~ ,.,J •. " ·'"'"" tld•hA•~> ' , All ,Sales Final Fryers - .,•• .' ' 1 SUPER 'SHEF . ;. OPEN 9AM108PM FRIDAY HECK'S REG. 111.96 ' 59 • ~ · ONE GROUP OF.LlffGERIE SUNBEAM CAN OPENER Heck's. Reg. 11.66 Housewares ,Dept. I • 'll · LUNCH BUCKETS . NO uuUBT the.top sports story of the year In Gallla CoWlty was GaUia Al:ademy ltish Scbool1a 64,60 basketball trliunph:over • • _$3gs ·UP·.... Hardware Dept. $137 $ TO WOOLS MD POLYESTERS 32' Housewares Dept. · WERE '12 TO 121 •• Heck's Reg. '1'39 $1125 Pant Suits '1.59 . Reck's Reg. $1.68 WERE '18 10 '50 . frqm. BLOUSES AND 'SCRAPPER Heck's Reg. 24 OZ. SUPER SIZE 1971. With the e~:ceptloio of GelllpOlli hoaiing the annUal threeday SOutheutern (b~ Golf Allaociai!Oo Tgumament In JWle; sports i ere acluded In the lelecllons. . :.__ SNOW BRUSH CASSEROLE DISH MOUTHWASH Over 200 palh to seled $1J49 FIRE KING ·\);" . . +++++ · ' .. ·LABr week, we listed Gallia ~unty's top I~ ~ews stories of ' 15. •. ~~· < I fI ~ • WOOLS AND POLY£mR SLACKs. · WOOL AND POLYESTER $0UDS AND PLAIDS WERE 113 TO 120 Bagged I 1 1 dvii~"''""'I Rtot ~IVMIOr PIIbllu llo.~ I 1 " .u "• • • Cl ''"'ll;l'l" cruult( ,, !hi • ~ :~=::=;I ··· ,.. SKIRTS anTON - NYLON FlEECE 1 I • ..2..T0....,22..........o1' ROBES ~879 10 . 1,"'·"" "' "'~"''"':"'~·:!.,"""'" ' ""'""""'S"'IZES~i SIZ£ 6 10 18 . ~ =DRESSES ~ .O'liiER~'J(OP S~!H'S STORIES - North Gallla was cochampions with Eastern bl the SVAC basketball race. The · Pirates also captured the annual Gallla CoWlly cage tournament. GABS' golfers won the SEOAL title, and the Class AA Diatrlct tQum~; Blue DmJ thiDcia~ caplured1he annual Gallipolis RotaryRelaysonMemorta!Field, andGAHS' baseball team was rWinerUp In the Class loA IliBirict tournament at Rio Graooe. Southwestern ell!led liS loJig lo8lng IJb'eak on the gridiron; and Kyger Creel(ltwlned.l ~nil Wabama football team with a~ tte early In the 1971 ~- Athens'7~ grid will over GAHS on .Oct. 15 anapped the Blue Devils three-yeBl", 17.game winning streak. Cbealitre ~aptured Its first Iitle In the Gallia-Melgs PI!IIY League. Rio Grande College's golf and cross country 8QIUids scored qeislve trllllDpbs against fDp-notdl competition. Rio Grande pUiied out ol the KIAC In 197lto join the newly-organized Mlrl-Ohlo Qlnference. · ..•• Were S16to S56. Exciting selection of solids - plaids - and all lengths. Sizes: small - med. - large and one size all. · s55so 10 SJ4ozs . SJJ69 10 $4639 Whole ! s rHr r t~ rL W~oland Wool . Pol yester. 2 - 3 & 4 piece. Also costume suits. " • . DRESSES SUITS . - .:::::::;•·«; .. .. · ~:;::::~~ 404 $ficond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio y • • blllhllf l¥1r"f W.....cll y tr tnln 1 U et ln I l'll ~oruro:loy , £n!trttl n ..(onii ( IUt ,., t Hin~t 1 1 ' nu o"'L" . . ,.. = Were $110.00 to $150. You lind up.to. the-minute fashion looks - pant lengths, regulars, and boot lengths. Deep pile fake and animal prints. Misses 6 to 16. PRICES JN .EFFECT·MtiLE QUANTITIES lAST (- QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . .•, +++++ second w~ "In the COWlty's _lpng history to hold that position. We've beep lioformed otherwtse - Mrs. stollings is ·the third ; woman lo hold a village l)lllyor's atlat. May :N: Martt, wife cl a . Croltn City.doctbf, wasmayoroflhst"village In J.938.39 ~ccordlng .. · to Mrs.Stanley (Treuie) Watts. Mrs. Watts was the vWag'e'Clerk at the time. ',!'he only other woman mayor In Gallla County's history was Mrs. Acja Ward,Che~:.. w. Vernon Deweese, the Dally Trlbu!le's &4V~ llllllli8er; begsn his Uth Ye&: with the paper !lfiturdily. Vernon joined the Tribune's atfvertlslng staff' 011 • Jan. a, 1949 ... tlalllHfaaon ArMy Recruiter', SFC Marion ~. will r~llre from,'!he service on Feb. I. .A native clllldlana,'SFC Eveland will retlg"n ·to the HooSier state after com~letins 7ll aervlce fQr Uncle Sal!\. ,:Ib.~ reCl"Ui\fr entered the U.S. ArmY ~r grl!dwiilng fi'OJ!I a high school.near Terre Haute ... Members cl Galllpolls Post No. ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars, completed a busy holiday schedule recently by vllltlnc Haner'i Belt Home, the County Home, Holzer Medical Center, !md lhe OUidren'a Home. Collllll8nder Mark Gay Batd It . would b; ntce if every~ would remember lndlvtduW.In these pllces"tile year roWld ... The firlltiqoortant election dAte.In )972 Is Feb. 2! At~ time, canaidate• mUIII We tbeli )!etitlons for the varlou ;OfflcNio be filled In tbll year's elections:.Thla Includes both part)' candidates, who will run In the primary, ~ independent candl~•· .· · ' ~ " •• • $3·789 POINT PLEASAN!)STORE ONLY years ~ ro . . . ·I..OOSE' lfOTES ...,. When Mrs. Carl Leon stol!lngs was sWorn In ll8 rna.Y,or "of Vinton last 111011th,lt was reported abe was the ~ $10~9 . +++++ . < ck;b~, Who ~artedout as a poor boyfrom the country, 1 . . . . w 10 • +++++. • e~:~ JlllbUc .~ (we first remember hb:li on the public addri!IIUystem on the.old Al;ademy t,ootball field calllng plays for the Blue DevUs !¥BY back In the 1St0s) he was active In many · cotilaiWllty ~airs: "I've beeli offered. several ·opportuDltles," Cal4tell remarked Thursday, but added, "I WBiit to.get some · work cloDe ltround the ho• and do things I haven't been able 1o . do down through the yeara." --. 699 $9999 • on \!IS OWJ! by hard work and,abeer d~Uon. An · -"" CAPES ' . I ~Da~~e ,It; • ...... JEWELERS Guaranteed To Satisfy. I In Cour l U , Pomlft~ , o., ~57" . • ._, FAKE FURS . ' o· K Catch ••~Mrkle . from lht f110mlng 1un. Hold th• maglo of asuddtn breeze. Keep !host momentl alive. They're youfl torallfetlmt. with • diamond engagement ring from Orange ~l0110m. . recaJilqg his past. 25 ye.-. Galllpollil postmaster, Call!well said )le(mide lot( -of fr!ends and ilome enemle., u aU pUblic oft!~. do, If he had.to do It all over qalio 1 he'd do everything "$o~·itfle SiiP.e way.1 ·, . • · • • Were $32.00 to $75. Warm and sporty In wool, solids, plaids. and stripes. - The newest fall colors. Sizes: Juniors, 5 to 15, Misses 6 ft"1e. . : ELMER, active In many circles, )llaJ1B to .remain Very active . In hl4 retirement yean. GalliJI(Jils' 25th jXIIItmalter, by .ae- . . Cllliiuiatlnllili ll(!k ~ave, ~·go~ out about .a year early." In ' • .$2249 ro $5499 • • 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · . co,. '' • • ·PANT COATS • 111•.~dfe!lremeut did, thus another long aoo bi"illialit career · WI!!' fi!cc!r4ed In local hiStory. -............ ---... ·-- ~ J NEI'I;HER I!IO'ir, sleet, ralio,lc~. IIIUd or Dine• could stop formerJ l•JilpoUiPollmasler E!Jnllr E. (CQ!IIItry) QlldvieU, but.: ~~ill~ .25 Y8lll"8 as hl!lldof the-local post office Friday, · • ,..,' ,, ' • • The Almanac . By United Press Internatiooal Today is SWlday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1972 with 357 to follow. · The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1793 the first successful Q.t.LL!POLI D.t.I L't' TIIJII\J Ne: IU Tlllul AH ' Gt !llll(ltlt , Ohio. •S.l 1. I I S.lvr!lo P lllfllllltO t¥ffr WH~IIO"f Uetl l"t ucopt I y , S.tDI'ICI crou Potlt tt P• td ill I I Gt ltli)OI II , 011 10. d4ll I ' • Carolina I · ··'..Gsilia totheV4L~anllto(emorlalFund . GALLIPOUS. OHIO . ...... r ·Dateline· •• h New Chairman ""~o11o1tr~l '. March cl Dimes and a a,&rch and rescl!!l team was lormed · · and a firs! al.d cla1111 was beld · for .all memt*-8. At that.time the.~Jub· formed · the natl~nal organfz•tton known ~s ''REACT." In 1967,dona.llonswt~·liglven '' Sirii:e 1859 rI 326 SECOND AVE. / ' .,. .. ' . ·~ . . '. Jn.es- 1 Ann Thompson 1 vou•w Gallia •C. ·B. Has 1Oth Anntversary.· . In 194li American troo)IS Invaded the Philippines island of Luzon and went on ~ liberate Manila. In 1968 Surveyor-7 made a soft landing on the moon to comple(e a seven-year program which eventually led to a manned lunar landing. . II . wiuu':; ·Clare Gett/es Speaks On Her European Tour ,~b~!-~ ~~~~~!~~~ 0;~ ' HOSPITAL. NEWS GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Gillian professional. dancer per·Marie Dorman Moore, former forming in all the major cities resident of Birmingham, of England and on T.V. She England, is the newest dance also performed aa a supporting instructor at the French Art actress in a T.V. series, and Colony, Riverby, 530 First later performed with ii'!Veral Ave.: Gallipolis. well known pers'llns o'r>tilRJand Mrs . Moore started her such as Tom Jones , Des dancing career at the age of O'Conner , The Bachelors, two with her first performance Frank Hifield, and the Beatles. at the age of three in the "Snow During this , time she also White on Ice" sjoow. . performed classical ballet with ~ntly. At the age of four she began li male partner. in competitions and won the All At the age of 20 she went VIckie and Beaver Lambert, Columbus, spent one week with Midland Cup competing with abroad with a Spanish Ballet to their grandparents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Henry Lambert, Vinton. all the schools in England. At the Middle East, later returnS. Sgt. Robert L. Coder has returned from a year's tour of five she won the Bullins Cup In ing to the Middle East with a ckicy with the Air Force in Korea. Mter a 31klay leave he will be talent competitions, which she French ballet. stationed at Griffith Air Force Base in New York. won for seven ·consecutive After that.she went on tour of years. Europe with an Italian Ballet. During this time she had Then in 1970 she began a tour of tAken examinations from the the Far East with still another Dancing Teachers Association, ballet, this time as a I the International Dancing choreographer and dan cer . Teachers Association, and the Then she began her own act Royal Academy of Dance with . wii!J a female partner, doing GALLIPOLIS - A vet y smiling faces In the E; st Berlin Margo Fontaine as the head her own choreography, She examiner. met Mr. Moore on this tour interesting and informative sector. She attended Model and while entertaining the program was presented Tlte group also visited Charm 'School and later be- American Forces in Thailand. Wednesday evening by Mrs. Moscow where they were Clare Gettles to members of privileged to attend a tween performances worked She has performed, as a danCer, in 18 different counthe Women's Association of the Protestant Church Service, of as a model in London. Mrs. Moore was the first in iries. First United Presbyterian the only Protestant church in England to win the Performers Church and their guests. the city. A Baptist church, it Medal by performing in all Mrs. Gettles spoke about her -had three services on SWlday major types of dancing. trip to the Holy Land and and a large attendance. Mrs. At the age of 12 she became a Europe . last summer. She, Gettles mentioned tilBl, though teacher and continued that along with her daughter Vicki the communists do not perwork three years . After and Dr. Edna Gettles, traveled secute the church, they make it teaching, she became a with 58 other persons on a 22 very hard for ·people to be day tour sponsored by the Christiah. This accounts for the Asbury Theological Seminary. large group of elderly persons In Europe, Mrs . Gettles who attend worship. The party balloon flight in the United visited Holland and East, as also schedules youth activities · States was made by Jean well as West, Berlin. She was at the same time as church Blanchard over Philadelphia. impressed by the grim, un.- service. • In. 1861 Mississippi seceded ,. from the Union. Mrs. GetUes showed slides on the Holy Land and nearby Egypt and Lebanon. Mrs. Jake Moore presided. Refreshments were served by the Afternoon Circle. J . and on Jan. 18, 1967 plana ~re· made for ·llte-.first CB Radio Jamboree. .IJ'he Gall!l.C(lunty · CB Radio Jamlloree IS now lield •annualiy 011.Fatller's ·O.y in J1111e at .the GaJlla Couioty JWlior . FairgrouDds. It has become·on~ cl the .lar!ieatln Uoe state. . . . '' , In Dec . . 1967, ,lh~ ..c!!lb Ho!Zer·~edical ~ter, Ji'lrst . Dlscha~es · members . helJll!l! dqrlng tile Ave. and ·Cedar ·St. General Dorothy MePhillips, Michael Silver Bridge DISaster fonnlng STUDENT ART EXHmn' visiting hours 2:4 Bl!d 7..!1 p,in. A. . Dillon, Sar$ K.. Halley, the nucleus of what IS now the " hours 2:30 to Neal GladysF .•Howells, Sharon · . SWlday, Jan. 9, Graphic Arts Mate.rnity visiting > L Sand ""~ L.ll Gallia eoun·ty· Clvn" Defense ~Demonstration, ~p.m . • x, by 4:30 p.m. .Parents (lilly ' on ' rru · ers, ""''e , Tbe ' c'Iub · ~~P~~ , !o ' Connie McCailistet. Pediatrics. \Yard. Si!affer, Miss . Rosalie celebrate Ill llllt' an. SU~oday, .Jim. 16,-l'raming Blrtbsc 'f/JoaghnOI!eTr,rEaeerlaAn.dSniid·a·t!og,h?tfrt.rs. alvenary by ' beeolllblg a d Mr. and Mrs . Ma.u.rice "'"'"'"to · Y e • · be" . ·r· an.d . m·o·• ... . us·e·f,;l an ~(tingworks(lop,2-4p.1". · Napper, h Sto 1 Mr uGe aid "' " Coalton . , a daughter · , · "'""' P er u • s. .r n1z· 11· b • x, y SaWldril Koby. W B' d orga a ~n lo .. tb, e comTuesday, . Jan . 18, F.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kille, :::d :';;g:~ ~~~: ~· mualty. .· .. Boai"ll Meeting, 8 p.m. Ewing ton, a son; Mr. I!Dd Mrs.. Gee Er st W _, . •G ry. The club nleets every secOnd Tues·day, Jan. 25 ' F.A.c. Harold L. Blankenship, A DiJ;on • neJerryooD. ..ey, rego •nd -• "e Bragg Mrs _, fourth. Th. urad.a•v • "' WI Board of Trustees Meeting, 8 Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs, ~ ,' · · ' · month at 7:30p.m. at the K. of James E. Taylor, Rt. I, Long Susan Jane Canter and son, P h ll . Galll oils "" p.m. Bottom, a son an·d Mr. and ·. Mrs.. Thelma · N. Sa .. yre, · a 10 · P ·• Any '-D'er Sunday, Jan. · 30, ParentTh or interested person . 11 Child Workshop, Sandcasting, Mrs. Preston Carpenter, . omas J. Hill, James H. Ball welcome, The first meeling.IS 2-4 p.m. - x. GaiUpolis, a son. and Albert C. Neal. this coming ThU!"iiday. . , x - Note time change this- · '· year : 2-4 p.m. . ' Demonstrations and workshops are free and open to the public. · Please come and enjoy these activities. .' Phone 446-2342 SUNDAY . .. . I' f . rh. Gallia Notes, I ' \ -lMLIJPOIJS - Partners of Departe mental officers on Gllllia. CoWlty Salon No. 612, April 6 in the Gallipolis Legion' Elght and Forty, gathert!'d ar-- Halt:""Piu'tners from all nearby· the home of DOrothy Hecker Salons will be invited. ~ f(!( their January meeting with · A paper on Cystic Fibrosis Le ·· Deml Chapeau Prel1)ier was read by Pouvior member Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy Mildred Hamilton describing preSiding in the absence of Le its symptoms and how it is !'etil Chapeau. hereditary. As a result of Members voted to donate $25 research, much of it financed toward the bed at. National by Eight and Forty, .the life · Jewlsl Hospital in Denver expectancy of an afflicted child which will be endowed by Ohio has been raised from 5 years to ' Eight and Forty at a cost of 21 or more. $l,OOO and to continue sending Door prize winners were ca.rds and gifts for child Erma Smith, Ines Ml,lrchi and ,patients in that hospital on Golda Mourning . Refreshtheir birthdays. A note of ments were served by hostess, thanks was read for former Mrs. Hecker. The ne.xt meeting donations. of the Salon will be Feb. 3, at Plans were discussed for the the home of Golda Mourning in annual dinner and visit of Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs.\Hattie Roads, Hillsboro, president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem Clubs, and The"West Virginia Club, recently annowoced the appointment of Mrs . Clarence ( Jo An n) Thompson, 123 Kineon Dr:. , Gallipolis, as chairman of the Emblem Club Scholarship ComiUi ttee for the 1972 year. of. the Presentation scholarships to outstanding students Is the "highlight" of the Emblem Club Convention each year . Any son or daughter r of an Emblem Cluh member I' '· fr om oht 0 or wes1 v·lfgin 1.a may qualify. • ,., Thompson has MrIll. I' f 1 1 d ' . prey OUS f Serve ln l h'lS I capacity and haS8}SQ served BS 1 f • .m~mber Of the COnmtittee, " Hi h he ~~is 8 JUOlor g te&C r in ' the· Rio Gran·de• Elementary j ,t' • ,.-JI ·""'ool '" ~pJoyed b"J the . an d U) 1 Ga Ill polis City Boar d of .. ~u· cau·on. CAl ittio:; . . NEWCOMERS MEET . ' ,· GALLIPOLIS '· '- Tlie New~en Ci.ub .wW meet · · GALLiPoLIS ~· Gallia · .!he comm~)ty, · . ..• at Skyllae Laaell on JilL U at l%:30 p.m. for luach aad . County CB ,RBdlo · qub wt)l ·In May, 1983 the club he~ celebrate its 1otli .a1mive)"Sary the. department of . Ctvtl bowiJiJs, orllcelii lf!f !be·De!' · this year. . · . Defeflle of Mason County with year will be tatroduced. The . fifst organizational the .polio drive. " After Iuacb ibose who wlab · . may !»>wl. 'For reservalloru! · meetirigoto ttiili'a'CB club '!!'as In Decel)lbe.r 1965, the club ,held in ·1962. The club was gave .d.oifatlons of ·4_chool caD Mrs. Miles Epllnc, • known as the·Gallia-Masim,CB supplies and had a Christmas 1516 or Mrs•. Rlcbard SimpClub, In 1964, the naine was party for .the children of the ~·. «6-9748 no later 11um c!u!nged to the Gallia County Guiding Hand School. DOOU MOuday. . Citizens :Band Club which was In 1966, the cl~b helped with .. ·.·.·.·..·..,:.·...;.; ··:· ·: ...·..•.·. :·.·: ·.··•· .. ·.· toconlribute,IO needy causes of picking up donations for the ' . By Becky Vanco &IlL . .• • ·' . .. • ~ • . .I I �. . '· e- TheSun~yTimes - ~tinei,SWldi.y, Jan. 9,1972 J -~\i'»n:mr Dorothy Hecker Hosts. Eight AnilForty _Meet . . Jolm D. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Morgan, Edgemont Dr., home lor the holidays from Marietta College, was visted by three friends who also attend Marietta College. They were Dean C. W. Packer, Donis Snellenberger and Ernie Kleski, all of Dover, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Mitchell and daughter, Tera of Plain City, Ohio and Michael of Columbus spent the Christmas holiday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell of Bidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jake Jeffers and daughter, Linda, and friend, Dale SaWlders, spent the Christmas holidays in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams. Terry Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles, Route 7, Cheshire has enrolled at the Ohio Institution of Technology, one cl the Bell and Howell Schools, 1350 Alum Creek Dr., Columbus: Terry will graduate from Kyger Creek High School in 1972 and wiD begin classes in July. ..! Meda $ue Edelblute, daughter of Mi". and Mrs. Edwin G. Edelblute of 17 Edgemont Dr., Gallipolis, has achieved ' recognilion on the fall quarter Dean's Honor List at Cedarville College with a grade point average of 4.0. Miss Edelblute is a senior and an ElementAry Education major. Mrs. Bruce Lawless (Effie Swisher) a former resident of Gallia County will be celebrating her 95th birthday on Jan. 28. H~ many friends from Porter who wish to remember her with a cllrdmay send It toR. D, 4, Fostoria, Ohio 44830. She has been a ·faithful subsa-iber of the Gallla County newspapers, first the Gallia Times, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, since long before moving to Fostoria from Por~er in 1914. She as yet receives and enjoys the GaiUpolis Daily Tribune. Mrs. Gracie McCormick, Bidwell, received word Christmas day that her son, Robert, injured in a car accident, was in intenSive care. He has been rel!l3sed from the hospital and will be ~;,l>fll, home for several weeks recuperatingrHe Will return io duty ......,. w:JUI the Air Force Hospital in Warner Robins, Ga. · ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Carlisle, Pa ., visited two days · recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beachtir Davis, Vinton. Mrs. Cora Rupe, Kyger, and daughter, Mrs. Mildred Stevena, called on Mr. and Mrs. Be~er Davis one evening Mrs. Gillian Moore [Jutlins Cup Winnet For Seven Years In · England A! FA C 1r PAUL I 1DMv . WERE '75 10 '190 x; I lftll l... or POmt r oy, Ohio, Pest Ofli co. 1'E".t\U OF SU8 $C III IPTION I i 1 By U f r •tr cltllr t nd JuM1 y, JOe ijltr -··~M•t l, ~UIS(III I PT!Ofol UT U 1 ~ t Gl lli PMII Tr iblm l hi Ohla 1 ~11 Wtt r Vlrt lnll , Ofll\"r I ll 011; lh month• " ' I ~ ~ ... '"" "~ "" t H ; ''""'~'~«• · 0111 vur 1 ' 1i ' , 1. rn on111, 11: rhr.. "'"''~· ISA:JD. 1 Till 0111! ~tn llnfl , Oflt u u ' It 0(1 1 I ll Polyester. , . WERE ·'18 ro '70 SIZES 5 10 15 I ,. I m OIIIM " · t / t~rH 1"01'1 1~1 It M lnhrr~1110naj Tht Un UM PrtU 11 " ., ""'CliP., 11'111 11v bll ~n te1 ~"l ift. , 1 110 lht lact l n. .. . _._ ·~ a ·~ ' • -.. -.. ..... • ' SCOPE +++++ v .RECORD OR TAPE' RACK Back FORMERLY PRICED 17 10 i . . • I 1 1 lb. _...... II ! ' Heck' s Reg, " 199 ZEREX Jewelry Dept. $1396 HECK'S REG. 1 16.96 Jewelry Dept. ANTI~FREEZE INSULATED Insulated Underwear Heck's Reg. BOOTS Heck's .Reg. $1.99 ljECK'S REG. '8.88 600 !3allons Only 14.99 1 ' 8 Spt. Goods Sporting Goods . ' Ladles Gloves & Mittens - . . . . . . Wu1 .39 Now 1.10 Ladles Gloves & Mittens - . - . - - . Was 1.99 Now 1.60 Ladles Glove~~ & Mlttem - - • . - - . Was 2.28 NoW 1.80 . Ladles Gloves & Mlttem - - - .. - · Waoi·2.99 Now 2;40 Mens Surburban Coats - - . - . . - . Wu 26.11 Now 21.50 QT. .. Falllllliy 139 to 150 I /~ OFF.· RIG, PR·~ - ' •- •• ......"' .,...,. ..•• . ~ ..""' ~ ..... ' "Fimlly' PICk' lncludn thm . 4'SlftdWlchel and-.4-.ofders lrits. • ·-'! ' Girls Flannel PJ's - . - - . • - • • Was 3.48 Now 2.78 Toddler Boys LS Shirts . · - - . . · · Was 1.88 Now 1.50 - · oni.nc,. NO. ' 513 HECK'S Reg. Heck's Reg. EvepY SundaY "'199 ' . .(rLL .DAY) . . . .,. ' 6 VOLT EVEREADY ·LANTERN· BATTERY 99 Hec.k 's Reg. $1.39 Goods$ 1 18 • COLEMAN LANTERN CARRYING CASE 'EASltRN • • • l ±"" . 1. \ • ..•... k ... ' . ' ../" ' .I I . -:--1. COLEMAN HEATER COLEMAN HEATERS 1503 • 7.,. Sporting Goods Housewa"res FIIIIIIJ·IIttlauranll Wu6:t9 Now 5.50 . Was Now 6.40 Was 5.99 Now 4.80 Was 9.88 Now 8.00 Was 5,99 Now 4.80 · '21'' 3 Hdw. Dept. · · · · HECK'S REG. '29.99 l. 99 PA'NELS onlY Boys Nylon Quilled Jackels - · · · Mens Sweater.s .. ." . . . · • . Mens Sweaters . . . .. - - . · Mens Sweaters .. . . . . - · · · Mens Corduroy Pants . . - .. 1 . CO.RK . ,. ...• . ) •,.. 1/3. .1, .~' HarCiware Dept. .....,...,.... ...... • \' ' ' CLOCK RADIO LIMIT 2 GAL. $288 1 TRANSMISSION . SNOW ·· SHOVEL FLUID ...• I ) G.E. AM . HECK'S REG. 38' CHAtKlES '" .. .3... 26-~S•ECOsiiiiJN-.D~-~~;...._,.;._::'GA:;LL~IP::OL~IS.~·OH::IO~ L..- ----- --- -- - -~ ----.J '···., . Jewelry Dept. HEATING PAD . "" • "..•• \ . 1 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the rues ol the Dally TribWle and weekly GaJlla Tbnes ... City banks report t~ ll88ets of . f13,418,117i8'1 ... City budget set at $211,838.211 ... <llarles Bodlmer to head lljid <Zo8ll fund drive .•• City sdlaoi budget cl «101,572 approved/by board ... Denver Walker namad chalfinan of SoU eo.,etva!IOD Bollrd of SUpervtaors ... Gallla GO~, endorses Se'l. Robert Tift ... Jim Dalley named &tary Club's "Boy-of-tbl!' MOIIth" ... GAHS kmcb off Athena ~ for first basltetball victory Or 1951-62 camj)lign. " -- 29~ · . NO. 1405 +++++ • .... 1 f· Housewares Dept .. ,.. . . . . ... · · 1 ...: ~t::s~~~~~:~;a~~~~ . ·.. cl!in~:--' , , b.J~~ ,.,J •. " ·'"'"" tld•hA•~> ' , All ,Sales Final Fryers - .,•• .' ' 1 SUPER 'SHEF . ;. OPEN 9AM108PM FRIDAY HECK'S REG. 111.96 ' 59 • ~ · ONE GROUP OF.LlffGERIE SUNBEAM CAN OPENER Heck's. Reg. 11.66 Housewares ,Dept. I • 'll · LUNCH BUCKETS . NO uuUBT the.top sports story of the year In Gallla CoWlty was GaUia Al:ademy ltish Scbool1a 64,60 basketball trliunph:over • • _$3gs ·UP·.... Hardware Dept. $137 $ TO WOOLS MD POLYESTERS 32' Housewares Dept. · WERE '12 TO 121 •• Heck's Reg. '1'39 $1125 Pant Suits '1.59 . Reck's Reg. $1.68 WERE '18 10 '50 . frqm. BLOUSES AND 'SCRAPPER Heck's Reg. 24 OZ. SUPER SIZE 1971. With the e~:ceptloio of GelllpOlli hoaiing the annUal threeday SOutheutern (b~ Golf Allaociai!Oo Tgumament In JWle; sports i ere acluded In the lelecllons. . :.__ SNOW BRUSH CASSEROLE DISH MOUTHWASH Over 200 palh to seled $1J49 FIRE KING ·\);" . . +++++ · ' .. ·LABr week, we listed Gallia ~unty's top I~ ~ews stories of ' 15. •. ~~· < I fI ~ • WOOLS AND POLY£mR SLACKs. · WOOL AND POLYESTER $0UDS AND PLAIDS WERE 113 TO 120 Bagged I 1 1 dvii~"''""'I Rtot ~IVMIOr PIIbllu llo.~ I 1 " .u "• • • Cl ''"'ll;l'l" cruult( ,, !hi • ~ :~=::=;I ··· ,.. SKIRTS anTON - NYLON FlEECE 1 I • ..2..T0....,22..........o1' ROBES ~879 10 . 1,"'·"" "' "'~"''"':"'~·:!.,"""'" ' ""'""""'S"'IZES~i SIZ£ 6 10 18 . ~ =DRESSES ~ .O'liiER~'J(OP S~!H'S STORIES - North Gallla was cochampions with Eastern bl the SVAC basketball race. The · Pirates also captured the annual Gallla CoWlly cage tournament. GABS' golfers won the SEOAL title, and the Class AA Diatrlct tQum~; Blue DmJ thiDcia~ caplured1he annual Gallipolis RotaryRelaysonMemorta!Field, andGAHS' baseball team was rWinerUp In the Class loA IliBirict tournament at Rio Graooe. Southwestern ell!led liS loJig lo8lng IJb'eak on the gridiron; and Kyger Creel(ltwlned.l ~nil Wabama football team with a~ tte early In the 1971 ~- Athens'7~ grid will over GAHS on .Oct. 15 anapped the Blue Devils three-yeBl", 17.game winning streak. Cbealitre ~aptured Its first Iitle In the Gallia-Melgs PI!IIY League. Rio Grande College's golf and cross country 8QIUids scored qeislve trllllDpbs against fDp-notdl competition. Rio Grande pUiied out ol the KIAC In 197lto join the newly-organized Mlrl-Ohlo Qlnference. · ..•• Were S16to S56. Exciting selection of solids - plaids - and all lengths. Sizes: small - med. - large and one size all. · s55so 10 SJ4ozs . SJJ69 10 $4639 Whole ! s rHr r t~ rL W~oland Wool . Pol yester. 2 - 3 & 4 piece. Also costume suits. " • . DRESSES SUITS . - .:::::::;•·«; .. .. · ~:;::::~~ 404 $ficond Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio y • • blllhllf l¥1r"f W.....cll y tr tnln 1 U et ln I l'll ~oruro:loy , £n!trttl n ..(onii ( IUt ,., t Hin~t 1 1 ' nu o"'L" . . ,.. = Were $110.00 to $150. You lind up.to. the-minute fashion looks - pant lengths, regulars, and boot lengths. Deep pile fake and animal prints. Misses 6 to 16. PRICES JN .EFFECT·MtiLE QUANTITIES lAST (- QUANTITIES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE . .•, +++++ second w~ "In the COWlty's _lpng history to hold that position. We've beep lioformed otherwtse - Mrs. stollings is ·the third ; woman lo hold a village l)lllyor's atlat. May :N: Martt, wife cl a . Croltn City.doctbf, wasmayoroflhst"village In J.938.39 ~ccordlng .. · to Mrs.Stanley (Treuie) Watts. Mrs. Watts was the vWag'e'Clerk at the time. ',!'he only other woman mayor In Gallla County's history was Mrs. Acja Ward,Che~:.. w. Vernon Deweese, the Dally Trlbu!le's &4V~ llllllli8er; begsn his Uth Ye&: with the paper !lfiturdily. Vernon joined the Tribune's atfvertlslng staff' 011 • Jan. a, 1949 ... tlalllHfaaon ArMy Recruiter', SFC Marion ~. will r~llre from,'!he service on Feb. I. .A native clllldlana,'SFC Eveland will retlg"n ·to the HooSier state after com~letins 7ll aervlce fQr Uncle Sal!\. ,:Ib.~ reCl"Ui\fr entered the U.S. ArmY ~r grl!dwiilng fi'OJ!I a high school.near Terre Haute ... Members cl Galllpolls Post No. ~ Veterans of Foreign Wars, completed a busy holiday schedule recently by vllltlnc Haner'i Belt Home, the County Home, Holzer Medical Center, !md lhe OUidren'a Home. Collllll8nder Mark Gay Batd It . would b; ntce if every~ would remember lndlvtduW.In these pllces"tile year roWld ... The firlltiqoortant election dAte.In )972 Is Feb. 2! At~ time, canaidate• mUIII We tbeli )!etitlons for the varlou ;OfflcNio be filled In tbll year's elections:.Thla Includes both part)' candidates, who will run In the primary, ~ independent candl~•· .· · ' ~ " •• • $3·789 POINT PLEASAN!)STORE ONLY years ~ ro . . . ·I..OOSE' lfOTES ...,. When Mrs. Carl Leon stol!lngs was sWorn In ll8 rna.Y,or "of Vinton last 111011th,lt was reported abe was the ~ $10~9 . +++++ . < ck;b~, Who ~artedout as a poor boyfrom the country, 1 . . . . w 10 • +++++. • e~:~ JlllbUc .~ (we first remember hb:li on the public addri!IIUystem on the.old Al;ademy t,ootball field calllng plays for the Blue DevUs !¥BY back In the 1St0s) he was active In many · cotilaiWllty ~airs: "I've beeli offered. several ·opportuDltles," Cal4tell remarked Thursday, but added, "I WBiit to.get some · work cloDe ltround the ho• and do things I haven't been able 1o . do down through the yeara." --. 699 $9999 • on \!IS OWJ! by hard work and,abeer d~Uon. An · -"" CAPES ' . I ~Da~~e ,It; • ...... JEWELERS Guaranteed To Satisfy. I In Cour l U , Pomlft~ , o., ~57" . • ._, FAKE FURS . ' o· K Catch ••~Mrkle . from lht f110mlng 1un. Hold th• maglo of asuddtn breeze. Keep !host momentl alive. They're youfl torallfetlmt. with • diamond engagement ring from Orange ~l0110m. . recaJilqg his past. 25 ye.-. Galllpollil postmaster, Call!well said )le(mide lot( -of fr!ends and ilome enemle., u aU pUblic oft!~. do, If he had.to do It all over qalio 1 he'd do everything "$o~·itfle SiiP.e way.1 ·, . • · • • Were $32.00 to $75. Warm and sporty In wool, solids, plaids. and stripes. - The newest fall colors. Sizes: Juniors, 5 to 15, Misses 6 ft"1e. . : ELMER, active In many circles, )llaJ1B to .remain Very active . In hl4 retirement yean. GalliJI(Jils' 25th jXIIItmalter, by .ae- . . Cllliiuiatlnllili ll(!k ~ave, ~·go~ out about .a year early." In ' • .$2249 ro $5499 • • 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · . co,. '' • • ·PANT COATS • 111•.~dfe!lremeut did, thus another long aoo bi"illialit career · WI!!' fi!cc!r4ed In local hiStory. -............ ---... ·-- ~ J NEI'I;HER I!IO'ir, sleet, ralio,lc~. IIIUd or Dine• could stop formerJ l•JilpoUiPollmasler E!Jnllr E. (CQ!IIItry) QlldvieU, but.: ~~ill~ .25 Y8lll"8 as hl!lldof the-local post office Friday, · • ,..,' ,, ' • • The Almanac . By United Press Internatiooal Today is SWlday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1972 with 357 to follow. · The moon is between its last quarter and new phase . The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1793 the first successful Q.t.LL!POLI D.t.I L't' TIIJII\J Ne: IU Tlllul AH ' Gt !llll(ltlt , Ohio. •S.l 1. I I S.lvr!lo P lllfllllltO t¥ffr WH~IIO"f Uetl l"t ucopt I y , S.tDI'ICI crou Potlt tt P• td ill I I Gt ltli)OI II , 011 10. d4ll I ' • Carolina I · ··'..Gsilia totheV4L~anllto(emorlalFund . GALLIPOUS. OHIO . ...... r ·Dateline· •• h New Chairman ""~o11o1tr~l '. March cl Dimes and a a,&rch and rescl!!l team was lormed · · and a firs! al.d cla1111 was beld · for .all memt*-8. At that.time the.~Jub· formed · the natl~nal organfz•tton known ~s ''REACT." In 1967,dona.llonswt~·liglven '' Sirii:e 1859 rI 326 SECOND AVE. / ' .,. .. ' . ·~ . . '. Jn.es- 1 Ann Thompson 1 vou•w Gallia •C. ·B. Has 1Oth Anntversary.· . In 194li American troo)IS Invaded the Philippines island of Luzon and went on ~ liberate Manila. In 1968 Surveyor-7 made a soft landing on the moon to comple(e a seven-year program which eventually led to a manned lunar landing. . II . wiuu':; ·Clare Gett/es Speaks On Her European Tour ,~b~!-~ ~~~~~!~~~ 0;~ ' HOSPITAL. NEWS GALLIPOIJS - Mrs. Gillian professional. dancer per·Marie Dorman Moore, former forming in all the major cities resident of Birmingham, of England and on T.V. She England, is the newest dance also performed aa a supporting instructor at the French Art actress in a T.V. series, and Colony, Riverby, 530 First later performed with ii'!Veral Ave.: Gallipolis. well known pers'llns o'r>tilRJand Mrs . Moore started her such as Tom Jones , Des dancing career at the age of O'Conner , The Bachelors, two with her first performance Frank Hifield, and the Beatles. at the age of three in the "Snow During this , time she also White on Ice" sjoow. . performed classical ballet with ~ntly. At the age of four she began li male partner. in competitions and won the All At the age of 20 she went VIckie and Beaver Lambert, Columbus, spent one week with Midland Cup competing with abroad with a Spanish Ballet to their grandparents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Henry Lambert, Vinton. all the schools in England. At the Middle East, later returnS. Sgt. Robert L. Coder has returned from a year's tour of five she won the Bullins Cup In ing to the Middle East with a ckicy with the Air Force in Korea. Mter a 31klay leave he will be talent competitions, which she French ballet. stationed at Griffith Air Force Base in New York. won for seven ·consecutive After that.she went on tour of years. Europe with an Italian Ballet. During this time she had Then in 1970 she began a tour of tAken examinations from the the Far East with still another Dancing Teachers Association, ballet, this time as a I the International Dancing choreographer and dan cer . Teachers Association, and the Then she began her own act Royal Academy of Dance with . wii!J a female partner, doing GALLIPOLIS - A vet y smiling faces In the E; st Berlin Margo Fontaine as the head her own choreography, She examiner. met Mr. Moore on this tour interesting and informative sector. She attended Model and while entertaining the program was presented Tlte group also visited Charm 'School and later be- American Forces in Thailand. Wednesday evening by Mrs. Moscow where they were Clare Gettles to members of privileged to attend a tween performances worked She has performed, as a danCer, in 18 different counthe Women's Association of the Protestant Church Service, of as a model in London. Mrs. Moore was the first in iries. First United Presbyterian the only Protestant church in England to win the Performers Church and their guests. the city. A Baptist church, it Medal by performing in all Mrs. Gettles spoke about her -had three services on SWlday major types of dancing. trip to the Holy Land and and a large attendance. Mrs. At the age of 12 she became a Europe . last summer. She, Gettles mentioned tilBl, though teacher and continued that along with her daughter Vicki the communists do not perwork three years . After and Dr. Edna Gettles, traveled secute the church, they make it teaching, she became a with 58 other persons on a 22 very hard for ·people to be day tour sponsored by the Christiah. This accounts for the Asbury Theological Seminary. large group of elderly persons In Europe, Mrs . Gettles who attend worship. The party balloon flight in the United visited Holland and East, as also schedules youth activities · States was made by Jean well as West, Berlin. She was at the same time as church Blanchard over Philadelphia. impressed by the grim, un.- service. • In. 1861 Mississippi seceded ,. from the Union. Mrs. GetUes showed slides on the Holy Land and nearby Egypt and Lebanon. Mrs. Jake Moore presided. Refreshments were served by the Afternoon Circle. J . and on Jan. 18, 1967 plana ~re· made for ·llte-.first CB Radio Jamboree. .IJ'he Gall!l.C(lunty · CB Radio Jamlloree IS now lield •annualiy 011.Fatller's ·O.y in J1111e at .the GaJlla Couioty JWlior . FairgrouDds. It has become·on~ cl the .lar!ieatln Uoe state. . . . '' , In Dec . . 1967, ,lh~ ..c!!lb Ho!Zer·~edical ~ter, Ji'lrst . Dlscha~es · members . helJll!l! dqrlng tile Ave. and ·Cedar ·St. General Dorothy MePhillips, Michael Silver Bridge DISaster fonnlng STUDENT ART EXHmn' visiting hours 2:4 Bl!d 7..!1 p,in. A. . Dillon, Sar$ K.. Halley, the nucleus of what IS now the " hours 2:30 to Neal GladysF .•Howells, Sharon · . SWlday, Jan. 9, Graphic Arts Mate.rnity visiting > L Sand ""~ L.ll Gallia eoun·ty· Clvn" Defense ~Demonstration, ~p.m . • x, by 4:30 p.m. .Parents (lilly ' on ' rru · ers, ""''e , Tbe ' c'Iub · ~~P~~ , !o ' Connie McCailistet. Pediatrics. \Yard. Si!affer, Miss . Rosalie celebrate Ill llllt' an. SU~oday, .Jim. 16,-l'raming Blrtbsc 'f/JoaghnOI!eTr,rEaeerlaAn.dSniid·a·t!og,h?tfrt.rs. alvenary by ' beeolllblg a d Mr. and Mrs . Ma.u.rice "'"'"'"to · Y e • · be" . ·r· an.d . m·o·• ... . us·e·f,;l an ~(tingworks(lop,2-4p.1". · Napper, h Sto 1 Mr uGe aid "' " Coalton . , a daughter · , · "'""' P er u • s. .r n1z· 11· b • x, y SaWldril Koby. W B' d orga a ~n lo .. tb, e comTuesday, . Jan . 18, F.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kille, :::d :';;g:~ ~~~: ~· mualty. .· .. Boai"ll Meeting, 8 p.m. Ewing ton, a son; Mr. I!Dd Mrs.. Gee Er st W _, . •G ry. The club nleets every secOnd Tues·day, Jan. 25 ' F.A.c. Harold L. Blankenship, A DiJ;on • neJerryooD. ..ey, rego •nd -• "e Bragg Mrs _, fourth. Th. urad.a•v • "' WI Board of Trustees Meeting, 8 Gallipolis, a son; Mr. and Mrs, ~ ,' · · ' · month at 7:30p.m. at the K. of James E. Taylor, Rt. I, Long Susan Jane Canter and son, P h ll . Galll oils "" p.m. Bottom, a son an·d Mr. and ·. Mrs.. Thelma · N. Sa .. yre, · a 10 · P ·• Any '-D'er Sunday, Jan. · 30, ParentTh or interested person . 11 Child Workshop, Sandcasting, Mrs. Preston Carpenter, . omas J. Hill, James H. Ball welcome, The first meeling.IS 2-4 p.m. - x. GaiUpolis, a son. and Albert C. Neal. this coming ThU!"iiday. . , x - Note time change this- · '· year : 2-4 p.m. . ' Demonstrations and workshops are free and open to the public. · Please come and enjoy these activities. .' Phone 446-2342 SUNDAY . .. . I' f . rh. Gallia Notes, I ' \ -lMLIJPOIJS - Partners of Departe mental officers on Gllllia. CoWlty Salon No. 612, April 6 in the Gallipolis Legion' Elght and Forty, gathert!'d ar-- Halt:""Piu'tners from all nearby· the home of DOrothy Hecker Salons will be invited. ~ f(!( their January meeting with · A paper on Cystic Fibrosis Le ·· Deml Chapeau Prel1)ier was read by Pouvior member Carrie Neutzling of Pomeroy Mildred Hamilton describing preSiding in the absence of Le its symptoms and how it is !'etil Chapeau. hereditary. As a result of Members voted to donate $25 research, much of it financed toward the bed at. National by Eight and Forty, .the life · Jewlsl Hospital in Denver expectancy of an afflicted child which will be endowed by Ohio has been raised from 5 years to ' Eight and Forty at a cost of 21 or more. $l,OOO and to continue sending Door prize winners were ca.rds and gifts for child Erma Smith, Ines Ml,lrchi and ,patients in that hospital on Golda Mourning . Refreshtheir birthdays. A note of ments were served by hostess, thanks was read for former Mrs. Hecker. The ne.xt meeting donations. of the Salon will be Feb. 3, at Plans were discussed for the the home of Golda Mourning in annual dinner and visit of Middleport. GALLIPOLIS - Mrs.\Hattie Roads, Hillsboro, president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem Clubs, and The"West Virginia Club, recently annowoced the appointment of Mrs . Clarence ( Jo An n) Thompson, 123 Kineon Dr:. , Gallipolis, as chairman of the Emblem Club Scholarship ComiUi ttee for the 1972 year. of. the Presentation scholarships to outstanding students Is the "highlight" of the Emblem Club Convention each year . Any son or daughter r of an Emblem Cluh member I' '· fr om oht 0 or wes1 v·lfgin 1.a may qualify. • ,., Thompson has MrIll. I' f 1 1 d ' . prey OUS f Serve ln l h'lS I capacity and haS8}SQ served BS 1 f • .m~mber Of the COnmtittee, " Hi h he ~~is 8 JUOlor g te&C r in ' the· Rio Gran·de• Elementary j ,t' • ,.-JI ·""'ool '" ~pJoyed b"J the . an d U) 1 Ga Ill polis City Boar d of .. ~u· cau·on. CAl ittio:; . . NEWCOMERS MEET . ' ,· GALLIPOLIS '· '- Tlie New~en Ci.ub .wW meet · · GALLiPoLIS ~· Gallia · .!he comm~)ty, · . ..• at Skyllae Laaell on JilL U at l%:30 p.m. for luach aad . County CB ,RBdlo · qub wt)l ·In May, 1983 the club he~ celebrate its 1otli .a1mive)"Sary the. department of . Ctvtl bowiJiJs, orllcelii lf!f !be·De!' · this year. . · . Defeflle of Mason County with year will be tatroduced. The . fifst organizational the .polio drive. " After Iuacb ibose who wlab · . may !»>wl. 'For reservalloru! · meetirigoto ttiili'a'CB club '!!'as In Decel)lbe.r 1965, the club ,held in ·1962. The club was gave .d.oifatlons of ·4_chool caD Mrs. Miles Epllnc, • known as the·Gallia-Masim,CB supplies and had a Christmas 1516 or Mrs•. Rlcbard SimpClub, In 1964, the naine was party for .the children of the ~·. «6-9748 no later 11um c!u!nged to the Gallia County Guiding Hand School. DOOU MOuday. . Citizens :Band Club which was In 1966, the cl~b helped with .. ·.·.·.·..·..,:.·...;.; ··:· ·: ...·..•.·. :·.·: ·.··•· .. ·.· toconlribute,IO needy causes of picking up donations for the ' . By Becky Vanco &IlL . .• • ·' . .. • ~ • . .I I �• • 1-'nte&.Kiay-l'!mes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Jan. 9, 1972 . Davis-Swisher Vows are ·Taken ~ . . • • •MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vowa wel'e exchanged .by Mi5s ~ Jbdelle Davis and Mr. · Pon Wayne Swisher in a i:andlellght· ceremony . at the Heath United Methodist Cwrch, Middleport, on ·sunday, Jan. 2. · · The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph, J. Davis, 93:1 Ash St. , Middleport, and the bridegroom ll)niih of ~r. and Mrs . C. Wayne S,..iaher, West Main St. , ~O"'Ier 0 y . . ·The 6:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner • iollowing a, program of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin , organist. Vases of white gladioli on tail pedestals and candelabra decorated the altar and the family pews were marked with hurricane lamps. .Escorted -to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in an A-line peau de sole formal gown, styled with Victorian fume neckline, empire bodice embroiderea with Alencon lace and detailed with pearl clusters. The long sleeves · f.eatured ruffles at the wrist and the A-line skirt accented _with seed pearls was completed with a wide chapel train. A Camelot headpiece secured her bouffant veil of English silk illusion. The bride . carried a cascade bouquet centered with . a white orchid with purple throat. The bride's attendants were in gowns of velvet, each a diHerent color but of the Sf'"" princess style. They fetrfed Victorian ruffle necklines and jabots of white lace with long sleeves accented with white lace ruffles. Each wore a camelot lleadpiece of velvet to match her gown and carried a wrought iron colonial !turricane candle lamp decorated with greenery and velvet ribbon in the color of her gown. Ail of the attendants' gowns were designed and ' . . . like the ones carried by the · att•ndan ts . A 7:30 p.m. reception honoring the couple was helct- ~t . the Meigs Inn, Pome; oy. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth handmade in Taormina, Italy with pale · green un!ferlay. H was cen- . tered with a five tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional mipiat\llle brid~ and groom ' arid decorated with clusters of flowers in the colors Of the attendants' dresses. Tall tapers in silver candelabra flanked the cake. Mints were white wedding bell and green leaf replicas. Guests-were seated at small tables covered with white cloths and centered with hurricane lamps surrounded wit!( greenery and velvet ribbons in the colors of the attendants' gowns. Piano music was provi~ed by Mrs. Charles N.euman, Syracuse. Presiding at the refreshments table were Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Middleport-; Mrs . Roy Mayer, Pomeroy ;, Miss Lynn Broughman, N.itro, W. . Va., and Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs . Donald Hauck, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Davis wore a light blue Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Robert crepe dress with deeper blue Caruthers, Mrs. Junior accessories and a corsage of Laudermilt, and Mr. and Mrs. white carnations with . edges Kenneth Cook, Middleport. dyed a deep blue. Mrs. Swisher For her traveling costume, was in a pale pink crepe .with the bride changed into a pink accesories and wore a multiprint velour of gold and . corsage of while carnations (,jn with leather and suede with pink e<Jges. accessories . She wore the The wedding guests were orchid from her bridal registered by Mrs. Ed Baer bouquet. The couple's wedding who was in a brown crushed trip took them to King's Inn, velvet dress. The registrY table Freeport in the Bahama was covered with white lace Islands. and featured a hurricane lamp They will reside at Camp Conley, ,Route 2, ·Point Pleasant. The new Mrs. Swisher will . 1continue her studies at Marshall University where she Is a senior in home economics r.-... Swisher is a 1971 graduate of Marshall University and is · employed at the Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Attending the wedding in addition to guests fr9m the Meigs, Gallia and Mason County area were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richardson, Lancaster; -~ Jan. ' 6 ' '• l\1 ;;'\ ·' "3 ~:· -4 a ' • !?• ; / ~ executed by the French City Fabric Shop owned by Mrs. James Batey , sister of the bride. The attendants and the · colors they wore were Mrs. Don P. Hazzard of Durham, N. C., sister of the bride and matron of honor, in rubian wine; Miss Candace Bahr, Middleport, forest green; Miss Betsy Cunningham, Middleporl, old gold; Miss Anna Laura Kovich, Huntington, W. Va., spring green; Miss Susan Edge, Ironton, brite gold; Mrs . Randall G. Fisher, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, powder blue, and Miss Jane Renner, Parkersburg, W. Va, midnite blue, bridesmaids; ·and Miss Andrea Riggs, Pomeroy, niece M fS. - .-.. D . W S ·h on · WtS er of the groom, magenta , junior bridesmaid. • Mr. Charles E. Swisher, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Ed Baer, Middleport; Mr . Randall Fisher, Gallipolis ; l.!r. Joseph Goodard, Sophia, W. Va .; Mr . Ronald Logan , Gallipolis; Mr. Richard Roe, Pittsburgh , Pa ., and Mr . James Sostarich, Bellaire. For her daughter's wedding, l;:t ]I} ,.,' '" ~ lol ~ WE'VE G.OT A MIND~BOGGUNG BUNCH Of VALUESI ·~ i. • '' J .< So~e places have a little of this and a Utile of that, but we've got a dazzling seledion of PLASTIC TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY i OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 "STORM 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • • • Chicken Par.ts. PKG. OF 4 .. ' ... ;<.~ ... ., '" '"I" ·- l~ ..0. .. ~ '· ·WINDOWS ·U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Fami I great buys. Head our way and then head bac.k home with some nifty values. But, do hurry!' SUPER MARKETS OPEN 9 ~ ~~ ~ -2 ··9· ·e· •) ·-...... D()W ' Includes: 3 Breast Quarters- 3 leg Quarters- 3 Wings- 2 Pkgs. Gibhots· · & 2 Necks 1;; .~ !~ "''" PERMANENT ·~ :• ...' • ~~ ;a ' '·".. N :;_, ~'l ,,' '" 't'" :3 :t- $ .~ ' --.) ".. . •v" . LIMIT 2 GAL. .. t "' l· ~ ·~ • .,, .. -~ ".. GAL Mr., . ~ames .~ , , Mccw,~ M~ , Debbie Lynn Games to Wed MR. AN.D MRS. BILL GARNES, DEXTER, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie Lynn, to Mr. Terry McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. McGuire is employed at the G. and J. Auto Parts, Pomeroy. A June wedding is being planned. Jennie ·Jo Kovtc'll, Mr: i!ildiMJi,l J~ines E. Boggs, MiSs Vicki Chapman, .Huntington; Mr . and Mrs. F. C. Renner, Miss Judy Meek, Parkersburg; Mr. Fred Cluff, Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Francis V. Davis, Peebles; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donovan, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Henry N.ull, Jr., Crooksville; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Adam and Sally ,' Lewisburg, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons, Ripley , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, David Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tripp, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Philllp A, Vogel, Joanne and Nanette, Anchorage, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Rohrer, Sonja and Bart, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rohrer, Willowick, 0 .; Mr. Ralph Earhart, Ironton; Miss Tonya Dunfee, Mr. Fred Wood, Proctorville, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Gaskill, Wellston. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. 5-lb. l Bag ONLY ~ JELLIES 4 Varieties 1-lb.I 2-oz. Jar ' THOROFARE .I 1-lb. Quarters .. ·~ SHOP THE NEW JON'ES BOYS' 'Best Values on Foods- Clothing- Hardware - in FIRST OF YEAR SPECIAL.: $AVE GaUia County Parking For Over 100 Cars ·BIG J>isOOUNT SA ............ . .......,... OIIIo ' ., $100~ 00 . Tangy Italian Spaghetti Dinner . ~ 35c . Parkay Margarine . . . . . . .~ 33c Pa Diet Soft ..· . ~ 45c 'PILLSBURY Refricerated BISC.UITS Country Style ·.. . . . . . 4 ,':. 43c Butt,rmilf. ... . . . . 4 T':; 43c Hun Jack.~: ..... 4t~ 45c oN THE PHILCO 25" COLOR TV Estroda ModeiC7382UDK SPAN.ISH ~tyllng. Genuine Qak veneers and solids; molded front; . antiqued finish. With Phllcomatlc tuning .. Tran: · slstorlzed so lit! sta>te signal system. SPIC & SPAN &:o•· .Foreman &Abbott 3-lb. Pkg. • ., 97e \ .. - TOTEM~ TRASH BAGS REG• 994 .. . • I L BOUND THEME BOOKS .27 32 oz.$ EA. \' BAYER {ASPIRIN CONTAC CAPSULES 169 PKG. ONLY REG.984 EACH ·100 .. ALPO Chicken Patts DOG FOOD \ I '. .. . , s.s.oz.250 Bar WI: RISIRVI TMI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIISOJ(ALII. IT!:ti\S '"THIS AD fl•tCIS lffiCTIYI .IAN. lS, lf1t. ff9NI SOLD TO DIALIRS , • ' MIOOU:PORT, OHIO QT. bottle . MR. CLEAN UQUID CWIER 1-Pt. 12oQz,73e . Bot11a HEAVY ' APPLE BASE KRAn FEATURES EXTRA PKG. .. Musselman's MOUTHWASH COFFEE CUPS • FRUIT · COCKTAIL 1-lb; 1-oz. Can MR. AN.D MRS. DELMAR BAUM , of Chester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to Mr. David G. Smith, soil of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom. Both MlsB Baum and Mr. Smith are 1971 graduates of · Eastern High School and are attending Marietta College . Wedding plans are incomplete . 25~ PKG. STOKELY Nancy Kay Baum Betrothed LISTERH~l ' . PANTS & SHIRTS REG. PRICE PANtS 6.50 SHIRTS 4;99 SET NOW ONLY . .44· �• • 1-'nte&.Kiay-l'!mes -Sentlnei,Sunday,Jan. 9, 1972 . Davis-Swisher Vows are ·Taken ~ . . • • •MIDDLEPORT - Wedding vowa wel'e exchanged .by Mi5s ~ Jbdelle Davis and Mr. · Pon Wayne Swisher in a i:andlellght· ceremony . at the Heath United Methodist Cwrch, Middleport, on ·sunday, Jan. 2. · · The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph, J. Davis, 93:1 Ash St. , Middleport, and the bridegroom ll)niih of ~r. and Mrs . C. Wayne S,..iaher, West Main St. , ~O"'Ier 0 y . . ·The 6:30 p.m. double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert T. Bumgarner • iollowing a, program of nuptial music by Mrs. Chester Erwin , organist. Vases of white gladioli on tail pedestals and candelabra decorated the altar and the family pews were marked with hurricane lamps. .Escorted -to the altar by her father, the bride was attired in an A-line peau de sole formal gown, styled with Victorian fume neckline, empire bodice embroiderea with Alencon lace and detailed with pearl clusters. The long sleeves · f.eatured ruffles at the wrist and the A-line skirt accented _with seed pearls was completed with a wide chapel train. A Camelot headpiece secured her bouffant veil of English silk illusion. The bride . carried a cascade bouquet centered with . a white orchid with purple throat. The bride's attendants were in gowns of velvet, each a diHerent color but of the Sf'"" princess style. They fetrfed Victorian ruffle necklines and jabots of white lace with long sleeves accented with white lace ruffles. Each wore a camelot lleadpiece of velvet to match her gown and carried a wrought iron colonial !turricane candle lamp decorated with greenery and velvet ribbon in the color of her gown. Ail of the attendants' gowns were designed and ' . . . like the ones carried by the · att•ndan ts . A 7:30 p.m. reception honoring the couple was helct- ~t . the Meigs Inn, Pome; oy. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth handmade in Taormina, Italy with pale · green un!ferlay. H was cen- . tered with a five tiered wedding cake topped with the traditional mipiat\llle brid~ and groom ' arid decorated with clusters of flowers in the colors Of the attendants' dresses. Tall tapers in silver candelabra flanked the cake. Mints were white wedding bell and green leaf replicas. Guests-were seated at small tables covered with white cloths and centered with hurricane lamps surrounded wit!( greenery and velvet ribbons in the colors of the attendants' gowns. Piano music was provi~ed by Mrs. Charles N.euman, Syracuse. Presiding at the refreshments table were Mrs. D. H. Robeson, Middleport-; Mrs . Roy Mayer, Pomeroy ;, Miss Lynn Broughman, N.itro, W. . Va., and Miss Carol Bachtel, Middleport. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs . Donald Hauck, Pomeroy; Mrs. Mrs. Davis wore a light blue Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Robert crepe dress with deeper blue Caruthers, Mrs. Junior accessories and a corsage of Laudermilt, and Mr. and Mrs. white carnations with . edges Kenneth Cook, Middleport. dyed a deep blue. Mrs. Swisher For her traveling costume, was in a pale pink crepe .with the bride changed into a pink accesories and wore a multiprint velour of gold and . corsage of while carnations (,jn with leather and suede with pink e<Jges. accessories . She wore the The wedding guests were orchid from her bridal registered by Mrs. Ed Baer bouquet. The couple's wedding who was in a brown crushed trip took them to King's Inn, velvet dress. The registrY table Freeport in the Bahama was covered with white lace Islands. and featured a hurricane lamp They will reside at Camp Conley, ,Route 2, ·Point Pleasant. The new Mrs. Swisher will . 1continue her studies at Marshall University where she Is a senior in home economics r.-... Swisher is a 1971 graduate of Marshall University and is · employed at the Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Attending the wedding in addition to guests fr9m the Meigs, Gallia and Mason County area were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Richardson, Lancaster; -~ Jan. ' 6 ' '• l\1 ;;'\ ·' "3 ~:· -4 a ' • !?• ; / ~ executed by the French City Fabric Shop owned by Mrs. James Batey , sister of the bride. The attendants and the · colors they wore were Mrs. Don P. Hazzard of Durham, N. C., sister of the bride and matron of honor, in rubian wine; Miss Candace Bahr, Middleport, forest green; Miss Betsy Cunningham, Middleporl, old gold; Miss Anna Laura Kovich, Huntington, W. Va., spring green; Miss Susan Edge, Ironton, brite gold; Mrs . Randall G. Fisher, Gallipolis, sister of the bride, powder blue, and Miss Jane Renner, Parkersburg, W. Va, midnite blue, bridesmaids; ·and Miss Andrea Riggs, Pomeroy, niece M fS. - .-.. D . W S ·h on · WtS er of the groom, magenta , junior bridesmaid. • Mr. Charles E. Swisher, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Ed Baer, Middleport; Mr . Randall Fisher, Gallipolis ; l.!r. Joseph Goodard, Sophia, W. Va .; Mr . Ronald Logan , Gallipolis; Mr. Richard Roe, Pittsburgh , Pa ., and Mr . James Sostarich, Bellaire. For her daughter's wedding, l;:t ]I} ,.,' '" ~ lol ~ WE'VE G.OT A MIND~BOGGUNG BUNCH Of VALUESI ·~ i. • '' J .< So~e places have a little of this and a Utile of that, but we've got a dazzling seledion of PLASTIC TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY i OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 "STORM 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAlliPOLIS, OHIO • • • Chicken Par.ts. PKG. OF 4 .. ' ... ;<.~ ... ., '" '"I" ·- l~ ..0. .. ~ '· ·WINDOWS ·U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED Fami I great buys. Head our way and then head bac.k home with some nifty values. But, do hurry!' SUPER MARKETS OPEN 9 ~ ~~ ~ -2 ··9· ·e· •) ·-...... D()W ' Includes: 3 Breast Quarters- 3 leg Quarters- 3 Wings- 2 Pkgs. Gibhots· · & 2 Necks 1;; .~ !~ "''" PERMANENT ·~ :• ...' • ~~ ;a ' '·".. N :;_, ~'l ,,' '" 't'" :3 :t- $ .~ ' --.) ".. . •v" . LIMIT 2 GAL. .. t "' l· ~ ·~ • .,, .. -~ ".. GAL Mr., . ~ames .~ , , Mccw,~ M~ , Debbie Lynn Games to Wed MR. AN.D MRS. BILL GARNES, DEXTER, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debbie Lynn, to Mr. Terry McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Pomeroy. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Mr. McGuire is employed at the G. and J. Auto Parts, Pomeroy. A June wedding is being planned. Jennie ·Jo Kovtc'll, Mr: i!ildiMJi,l J~ines E. Boggs, MiSs Vicki Chapman, .Huntington; Mr . and Mrs. F. C. Renner, Miss Judy Meek, Parkersburg; Mr. Fred Cluff, Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Francis V. Davis, Peebles; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Donovan, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Henry N.ull, Jr., Crooksville; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rogers, Adam and Sally ,' Lewisburg, Pa. ; Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons, Ripley , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Harrison, Mr. and Mrs, David Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tripp, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Philllp A, Vogel, Joanne and Nanette, Anchorage, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Rohrer, Sonja and Bart, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rohrer, Willowick, 0 .; Mr. Ralph Earhart, Ironton; Miss Tonya Dunfee, Mr. Fred Wood, Proctorville, and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Gaskill, Wellston. TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT. 5-lb. l Bag ONLY ~ JELLIES 4 Varieties 1-lb.I 2-oz. Jar ' THOROFARE .I 1-lb. Quarters .. ·~ SHOP THE NEW JON'ES BOYS' 'Best Values on Foods- Clothing- Hardware - in FIRST OF YEAR SPECIAL.: $AVE GaUia County Parking For Over 100 Cars ·BIG J>isOOUNT SA ............ . .......,... OIIIo ' ., $100~ 00 . Tangy Italian Spaghetti Dinner . ~ 35c . Parkay Margarine . . . . . . .~ 33c Pa Diet Soft ..· . ~ 45c 'PILLSBURY Refricerated BISC.UITS Country Style ·.. . . . . . 4 ,':. 43c Butt,rmilf. ... . . . . 4 T':; 43c Hun Jack.~: ..... 4t~ 45c oN THE PHILCO 25" COLOR TV Estroda ModeiC7382UDK SPAN.ISH ~tyllng. Genuine Qak veneers and solids; molded front; . antiqued finish. With Phllcomatlc tuning .. Tran: · slstorlzed so lit! sta>te signal system. SPIC & SPAN &:o•· .Foreman &Abbott 3-lb. Pkg. • ., 97e \ .. - TOTEM~ TRASH BAGS REG• 994 .. . • I L BOUND THEME BOOKS .27 32 oz.$ EA. \' BAYER {ASPIRIN CONTAC CAPSULES 169 PKG. ONLY REG.984 EACH ·100 .. ALPO Chicken Patts DOG FOOD \ I '. .. . , s.s.oz.250 Bar WI: RISIRVI TMI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIISOJ(ALII. IT!:ti\S '"THIS AD fl•tCIS lffiCTIYI .IAN. lS, lf1t. ff9NI SOLD TO DIALIRS , • ' MIOOU:PORT, OHIO QT. bottle . MR. CLEAN UQUID CWIER 1-Pt. 12oQz,73e . Bot11a HEAVY ' APPLE BASE KRAn FEATURES EXTRA PKG. .. Musselman's MOUTHWASH COFFEE CUPS • FRUIT · COCKTAIL 1-lb; 1-oz. Can MR. AN.D MRS. DELMAR BAUM , of Chester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Kay, to Mr. David G. Smith, soil of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, Long Bottom. Both MlsB Baum and Mr. Smith are 1971 graduates of · Eastern High School and are attending Marietta College . Wedding plans are incomplete . 25~ PKG. STOKELY Nancy Kay Baum Betrothed LISTERH~l ' . PANTS & SHIRTS REG. PRICE PANtS 6.50 SHIRTS 4;99 SET NOW ONLY . .44· �I • .1o-n.e s.md!oy Times . Sentinel, SIIJdly, .._, t, 1m ' Coupk Vved Family Gathers in Pomeroy on New Yedr 's ·Weekend POMEROY ·_ A f'amlly gathering was hl!ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, WestMainSt.,over the New Year.' s weekend. r Mrs. Young's ·proiher, Dr. · Hugh H. Davis, Syracuse, N. Y., arrived on the Friday , before the 1\oliday and remained until Thursday. They 'December 12 · POMEROY - The Pinehurst Christian. Church of Maoetla · was the seene of the wedding of Mrs. Glenda Johnson of ColeCoffman Road, Marietta, and Mr. Norman Dale McCain, . Reedsville, Route. !. ' The wedding was ail event of Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. with Mr. Elden R. DeVore officiating at !!>~ single ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz, Whipple. Mr. McCain1S parents ~ are Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. McCain, eong Bottom. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Sherry McCa in, daughter of the groom. Mrs. Hoyt Allen sang a solo. The altar decorations featured red poinsettias ,with holly, palms, . and candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her eldest son, David E. Johnson. She wore a light blue two piece jacket ensemble with a pearl necklace and earrings, and carried a lace covered Bible ~longing to 1 the daughter of the bridegroom : topped with white poinsettias • and blue carnations with white I Mr and Mrs. Harold D. White • rlbbon streamers. I Mrs . Donna Johnson, daughter-in-law of the bride, ~ was the matron of honor . She was in a three piece suit dress ' of coral and carried a nosegay of blue "'!d white carnations. Mr. Gale L. McCain, brother POMEROY - Baskets of wore a white shantung of the bridegroom, was best white gladioli and mums polyester gown trimmed with man, and the ushers were Mr. flanked by ivy decorated the polyester lace . The high Bruce W. Johnson and Mr. •altar of Carleton Church for waisted gown had princess " Kevin C. Johnson, Marietta, the wedding of Miss Grace seaming·and a train in empire sons of the bride. Lorraine King to Mr. Harold D. silhouette. Her bouffant veil of The bridegroom's mother White. · bridal illusion fell from a was in a pale green princess The bride is the daughter of crown of identical lace acstyle dress with white ac- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, cented with seed pearls. She cessories and wore a white Route 2, ·Pomeroy, and the carried a bouquet of yellow carnation corsage. bridegroom is the son of Mr. roses, wbite carnations and A reception honoring the and Mrs. Nev White, Route 2, baby's breath . .The bride's couple was held in the social Pomeroy . gown was made by her sister, rooms of the Pinehurst Church. The wedding was an event of Judy. The bride's table was covered Nov. 25 at 2:30p.m. with the Miss Mary LQu King was the with a white linen cloth, Rev. Jay Stiles and the Rev. maid of honor for her sister. decorated with red poinsettias Clyde Hinton performing- the Her lavender gown was acand candelabra, ·and features a double ring ceremony. Nuptial cented with lavender and three tiered cake. The Warren music was provided by Miss yellow tfim. She carried a Garden Club had charge of the Geneva King, Pomeroy, and bouquet of yellow and white reception arrangements. Faith Miss Judy King, Bourbonnais carnations with purple . ' McCain, daughter of the Ill., both sisters of the bride. streamers. Judy also designed groom, registered the guests. The guests were registered her gown. Serving at the reception were by Miss Helen King, also ·a Mr . Shermar White, Mrs. Harold Pritchard, Mrs. sister of the bride. They were Pomeroy, brother of the John Burnworth , Marietta, In idO!!tlcal purple and gold bridegroom , was bestmah . , both sisters of the bride, and double knit dresses and wore Ushers were Mr. David King, Mrs. Gale McCain, sister-in- corsages of yellow carnations. Pomeroy, brother of the bride, law of the groom. The dresses were made by the and Mr. Kenneth Wood, The bride changed into a two bride's mother and her sister, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride. piece blue dress with white Judy. A reception honoring the accessories and wore a blue For her wedding, the bride couple was held in the Meigs and white carnP.tion corsage High School cafeteria. Ivory SOUP FOR SALE for a trip through the Southern lace tablecloth over lavender RACINE - The junior class was used on the table. Serving states. The couple resides at of Southern High School will were Mrs . Judy White, Mason, Reedsville, Route 1. hold a soup sale beginning at 4 W.Va., Mrs. Louise Holley and The new Mrs. McCain is a graduate of the Lower Salem · p. 'm. on Saturday, Jan. 15, at Mrs. Wanda Glenn, all sisters High School and attended the the school preceding the of the bridegroom. Ohio Bible Institute three Southern-Hannan Trace game. For a wedding trip, the bride years. She is a member of the Bean and vegetable soup, changed into a green double Warren Garden Club, the WAT sandwiches, pie and coffee will knit dress made by her mother. Class of the Pinehurst Church, be sold. She wore black patent acteaches a beginners class cessories and the rose corsage there, belongs to the Pinehurst Pomeroy. He is a construction from her bridal bouquet. Ladies Aid, and is a girl scout electrician. Mr . and Mrs. White are 1970 leader. She is also a practical graduates of Meigs High Guests from Akron, nurse. Columbus, Somerset, Belpre, School. He also graduated from Mr. McCain graduated from 1 Whipple, Reedsville, Long Hobart Welding School and is Chester High School and is a Bottom, Pomeroy, Middleport, currently employed at Philip member of the Shade River Grayson, Ky., Marietta and Sporn, New Haven, W. Va. The !.odge, F. and A. M. and the Gallipolis attended the wed- couple resides at Route 2, American Legion Post 39, ding . Pomeroy. Pamela Lynn Neutzling Engaged MR. AND MRS. RICHARD NEUTZLING Lincoln iliU Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter' . · Pamela Lynn, to Mr. James H. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs: · Robert H. Crow, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, Syracuse. A 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, the brideelect IS a sophomore at ·Ohio UniversitY where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, is a juhior at Ohio Universicy majoring in physical education. Wedding· plans are incomplete. MEETING SET POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 12 noon on Saturday, Jan. 15, at the Pomeroy Elementary School for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Bookmobile Service will be speaker giving report on the White House Conference on Aging which she attended as one of Ohio's representatives. Those attending are to take their own table service. JANUARY '10, 1971 :shop early for . good · selection. Shoes displayed on racks for easy selection. All Sales Fjnal . FOR THE LADIES: TO $22.00 SALE •8.00 TO •12.00 --------------FOR THE MEN: LE TO $35.00 . TO 120.00 ~~---••••••••••••-. .~~~!'111..••••••••••••11111!'••111111!!111•••~---• Bahr Clothie Dudlev's Aorist ur c e·arance SAtE starts r.~ DON'T BUY THING 'TIL YOU'VE W:«"'*'m~~~:;;~FOR HIM:::l.m'm':-:"~'"".- : m::::~:::~~:~::>;~.;;:::<::@h::x-;j · CHECKED THESE VALUES. I 1 Lot LAD! ES DRESS .Coats and All Weather Coats 1h Price Reg. SJS.OO to SllO.OO Sale Price S17.50 to $55.00 1 LOT LADIES' COATS Reg. $40.00 to $100.00 SALE PRICE$28.00to 570.00 Reduced 30% LADIES' SUITS CAR COATS & STADIUM COATS Reduced 30% Reg. Price $28.50 To $60.00 SALE PRICE$19.95 Wool and Dacron Polyester Knits. 30% 1 LOT LADIES' Slacks, Skirts and Burmuda Shorts ··.· SWEATERS AND %PRICE # ..... Long & ' short sleeves, Reg . Price $7 .so To $34.00 sleeveless and pullovr· SALE PRICE $5.25 To $23.80 1 LOT LADIES' LADIES' BLOUSES & SWEATERS 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS White and Colored Sale' pr Ice ,3•OO VALUEs to s6.oo 1 LARGE SELECTION Reduced 30% · LADIES' BLOUSES 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS , Long sleeve, colored Sale· Price , , 5 00 VALU·ES TO $7.50 MENS: DRESS & CASUAL Pleasanf Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO • (-- - ---~"" j If 1 have ,to go '1 ·- - take me to The 1 ' · ! '. Shop ! 1 LOT STA-PREST · CASUAL PANTS. -- . ----· Quick Service Flared and Tapered VALUES TO Sl1.00 ·Government ln$pected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little . ' 992-6346 Price •7 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 . . Alilllre IIIIIII"'JII' beule not only daea f1onl pieces .• :, . wl han.dlee aU tile bookkeeping, liuu.r. llld order!Dg. She · :: • admlla to a cballmp Ill tbe poaltlm 8Dd a ytlsladlon Of ·:l · accQnplla!W*'fll: · •· : ! "I el»oY my job almoli 111 liiUcll u I do bep~ !»1118," lllld Beaale, wbocte devolicln to lume llld family Ia /apparent. ' . Beuleandill"b•bml, Tom, eJilllloY'dwlth tbe Ohio Valley Jlaldna Co., have a lil.,ur-old aon, Craig, a first grader In the Middleport Elementary Scb901. Th~ lhlre ID. inl«eet Ill tbe Middleport Fire IJllpartmmt. ~ cblef t1te put two~. Tom !a now lha assiatanl flnt aid chief llld ville ()I esldent of tile Fire Department. llellle ,cantrlbulect to lha actlvltiett of the department lhrougb Work willl the Woman's Auzlllary of which abe Is a put pnlident. Oldest of 1he llchlldren of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pettit, . LARGE SELECTION OF . Misses. Jr.'s, Half Sizes · t · DR.ESS"'S HATS Reduced 20~ 1 Reg . m.so SALE PRICE , LOT LADIES' HEADWEAR · 1 LOT MEN'S ' 100% WOOL SHIRTS . ' FKuritHSats,f n . car s. Reduced 20% ~30•'• OFF " AU SALIS FINAL NO APPROVALS 1O.SO I Bessie learned early In llfe heqitllosophy of making tha · best of everything and taking eacb day as it comes. Frle,.tl)' and outgoing, Bessie's appreciation' for the little lbingl of life Ia conversationally apparent. She has an enthuslaam for antiques, sews when she has time, but enjoys lll08I doing family things.' Commun ity Katie's Korner 8 . COrner Charlene Hoeflich By y POMEROY - Joe Gllmlre's flair -for- the artistic won a contest for )illl! last week. He drew tbe emblem selacled for the Trl.Qlunty Technical Tnlllltute. Son rl Mr. and Mrs. Ella Gllmlre; Lincoln HeJghlll, Joe Ia In his se,cond year of ceramics at t1te Institute ll'blch Ia currently In the Jll'0C8118 rl changing to nollfl&e status. 'l'ltls net be bu been with his clus In Plttaburglt on a tour of factorlei to get a first. .. hand look at ceramic manlifacturing. · SO LIBERAL IN TliEm donatl0111 for flowers for the late · Mts. Goldie Guthrie were her frlendll and nelgl*n In Middleport, that there li'U money enougb for not oilly t1te funeral Rowen but for a memorial. Sclnelltlng llllitable ._a memorial to . Mts. Gulllrle will be selected for tba Mount Moriah Baptist <llurch'and a public dedication tterv1ce will be held. THAT EOONOMY SLOGAN -''Too mucb month left it the end of 11\e money" - really hill home, what with all the <llristmaa billa coming bi. • . "custom meat cutting" , .• . Ehenbacha. MEN'S SUITS & SPORTCOATS ., . Suits Reg. Price $50.00 To SJ 15.00 Reduced SALE PRICE $40.00 To $92.00 ' Coats S30.0Q To $72.50 20% The Shop part.llme. THIRTEEN MAY be unlucky for aome, wl not Teresa llto:om; daughter rl ~ "~ Mrs. ~ _Brown, Rutland. 'rillrteen year old Te.~on a 13 recotd albwiund "-UO in a top ten oonteat on WMPO. SENTINEL CARRIER Mickey ODer ttrit iJn1y received. a il'and new bicycle from one of his cuslomers for Clrlstmu bUt he also recelted a dailct' r=ndillqned radio from the Harold · .... MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' Lodge Officers Installed $5,95 '"Mti•lnl me ewrytblq ~ m-." Beulah wu GOe ollha lint emplOyes In the~~ Dlidley'alhop and siiU wortll . · reported in fair condition following her nrgery Wetmeciday. For th01tell'ho might llke to send a word of cheer her room nwnber at University Hospital, Columbus Is 731. MONDAY, JANUARY ·lOth. SUNDAY HYMN SING, MI. Moriah Church of God, 1:30 p.m. SUnday. All singers urged to take part, offering for building program. • STEERING committee of Senior Citizens of Meiis COWlty, 7:30 Sunday night In the social room, Colitmbus and ~UJem Ohio Electric C<l. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday .7:30p.m. d'l'"' high school. ' MEIGS CHAPTI!;R 13, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. All members and wive~ Invited . Refreshments. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Rutland Elementary School: MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at school I!Ylll· Gordon Eddy, supt. of Warren Local School : District, guest speaker. . POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Rev. Arthur Lund to give devotions. Program will feature a teacher P.anel discussion moderated by Robert Morris, principal. Mrs. Mayme \S~ider, Mrs. John , Murphy, Mrs. Larry Momaon, greeters; refreshments by fourth grade mothers, Mrs. Dwight Cullwns, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. John Moon, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. . Virgil Lee. later. . . ~ Maldrig corsage., brldaj bOUcjueta, floral , · . arrangemenla 8Dd funtnl buketJ came euy for Jleelle .11'bo ~Ia ber mother-InG, Mn. Beul•h White, with JUNE PRA'M' ROUSH !a havinl a bad lime allhoogh she ta Reg. Price $24.95 To $80.00 SALE PRICE $11.46 $56.00 BOUQUET Mlcldlt of ftlt Upper ~k-P.11111., Open Frillly Nllllts Tllf- · · . Open All O.y Tllurtdaya VALUES , Florsheim Jarman · Rand Hush Puppies Reduced 30% . • DUDLEY'S · MIDDLEPORT- WIMIIIIelllt Dmt accepted J!Ml· time empluJIDIM Ill Dllcley'l P1orllla aboul·u.-e. )'lUI "'JO, wilb ~ ~ In neltber fknl delicn II« ofllce JJK•c~tedu,., beln& ~._...,.of the \flddleport t1bop Will beymd her wlldell apectationl: . . · Blat lbat'a wltal ,..J)peDNI, llld Cllly a ·few m0nlha Katie Crow VALUES Connie, Joyce Jacqueline American Girl Wool Top Coats & All Weather Coats l ' . . '·IIJ awuJI:NE II,OD'l.JCil • Wed inNovember M H II M 0 . M · . rs. o on , rs . rr, rs. Cilor thanked members for Belly Roush, Mrs. Mary Jo assis,tance during her term of Pooler ' Mrs. Jean Sum- office. Mrs Koenig thanked the mer field , and Mrs. Ada Van council fo~ cards and food Meter f II . . . • . o owmg the death of her M1scetlaneous : Mrs . Ada father . A meeting of the past Morris, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. councilors to be held at the Myers, Mrs..Mary Hayes, Mrs. home of Mrs . Jean SumMabel Van Meter, and MrS. merfield with Mrs Ada Morris G G · race umps. as co-hostess was announced Flowers : Mrs. Mar H It · y o er, Mrs . Sadie Trussell , Mrs. Koenig , and Mrs. Newell. ·Resolutions : Mrs. Ridenour, Breath of Spring Mrs. Letha Woorl , and Mrs. Hollon . Publicity: Mrs. Mary Holter Put A Touch of Spring and Mrs. Hollon . Your Life. Council Captain: Mrs. Mary Delivered Holter; team captain, Mrs. Ridenour. During them'eeting the death Serving : Middleport, of Mrs. Alta Booth was noted. Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . & Mason Co., W.Va . Mrs. Newell., retiring coun- were joined .by ·another and Mrs. Roberto. Rog'ers and brOther, Milton M. DaVis of ·daughters, Janet ~ Nancy, Dearborn, Mich., and his Nelsonville. Anotller gueat wu daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. LydiaDavis,Poineroy,astater ·. Wilson, Westland, Mich. on to Mts. 'Young. ~ DaV\1 Saturday. They were guests of entertained the family group at Mr, and Mrs. Young until her apartment Sunday Monday. \. evening, Mis.s Davis. had not Joining the group on. Sunday seen her ·brothers for many were Mr. and Mrs. Young's years nor had she . niet ber daughter and her family, Mr. · niece, Mrs. Wilson : ~ Qartley's Annual t· POMEROY - Installation of off' h' fili hted . 1 ~ of u:e~~ ~ g C a ~~ ee lt ng I D h es er f ouncl 3. 23, i. Tuausdg ters ht 0 th Ahme nca, ' e .aY mg a1 e a11 . • ' Mrs. Erma Cleland de ut · Installed th If .' 1 Pd. Y : Mr Lethae Wo iodcers me u.lmg 1 s. o , counct .or·• t Mr D . K . : . s. ons . oemgM, asso ctate vtce counc1 1or; rs. 0 pal . . HoIIon, outstde sentmel; Mrs. ' N II . . nzy ·1 ewe , JUmor past counc1 or. . . New commtttees appomted were: , Ways and means: Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Ada Bissell. Good of the Order : Mrs. Esther ~ldenour ' Mrs. }Iizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Golda ·Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, an~ Mts. Marie Koblentz. · Orphans : Mrs . Margare t Tuttle, Mts. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs .. Doris Grueser, and Mn. Ada Holter, , Delinquent: Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mr,s. Zelda Weber, ' Planllt: Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mn. Kathryn Baum, assistant. ' Flagbearen : Mrs. Dorothy MJers with Mrs. Ritchie, 1111111101, and Mrs. Sargent wllll lin,' TutUe, .,.Utailt. ' . . Reftelhmenll: Mn. Cleland, PersonaJ!ty Pro.ftk . l . WILL START .Social Famlly .Players Propose Calendar' Perfonnimces to· Groups IF.JANUARY AND FEBRUARY offer free lime, perhape you will be lnlerelted,.ln enrolling for 111 eight 1l'eel! coune of sewing les110111 to pick up 10me new pointers and bru8h up on your sewing l,echnlques. The ~ Ia Helng offered tltrougb the Melp CoiDlty Ex· tension Office and tile fee Ia $8 whlcb should be sent to the Ex· tenslorrOfflce by Jan. 18. T!Je clullla Umlted to 11, 10 don't !RIIit off If ytiu are Interested. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Mn. Rulli Bumgarner will be lnstrucUn~. ?.!J'a. Sheela will work with tbe hellltmera group, and Mrs. Buingimer, a profeulooaliiiiUJIIIreu II yell'l, will asa1at the more advanced lleWII'I. · Mts. Bumgarner, wife of t1te Methodlat n:rlnlster 1n MldtDeport, hal wille eiPel'ience in drt;lfllllllklng llld 'alteratiotvJ, . havinl completed several Singer ~ and two Blabop courses. She Ia currently enrolled fer ·eleht liMb of "Sewing with Knlla" In Parkersburg, and wu just recenlly a sewing Instructor for the adult education section rllha Muon County Schoobt. The class will meet every Tueeday at 9 a.m. betllnnln& Jan. · 18 at tile United Melhodiat <llurch In Pomeroy, Interested? Beitel" call·!he Elteulon Office for a reservation - 992-3895. POMEROY - Meigs County lost a dear and loved citizen . with tlte passing of Mrs. Georgia Wllllamaon. She was known to go 1181111lly beyond the call of duty for her fellowmen. . In addition to her love for her family and frieri'ds, Mts. Wllllamaon· iovect athletics. When her grandsons, Bill and Jeff Gibbs, ll'ere In the athletic programs at Pomeroy Hl~h School, she always attended, and her love and entfiuslasm for the games did not md with thetr graduation. Ste conUnued to support the sparta programs and the school. &mday before her death she watched the games played that day on TV. Rest ll881li-ed that ll'halever takes place in heaven, Mrs. W'1lllam8on will he there, front row, center. MIDDLEPORT A nominating committee was appointed by C. E. Blakeslee, president, at Friday night's meeting of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club held at the Heath Ull.!..ted Methodist Church. .~ Named to the committee which i~ to report at the first OONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Erma) meeting in February were Qeland, Olester, ll'ho celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Wili>Ur Theobald, Paul Smart George Meinhart. Friday, Dec. 31. Best wishes and may you have many more and Blakeslee appointed Smart and happy days. · · Dennis Keney to plan a ladies' LEARNED BY LETTER this ll'eek that three more Tri- night for March. Roger Barron County youtbs have rruide the. ~')l, list at their respecti\.e ••t jl{.<leWpoUs was a guest. ~ 7 <c ·' '· ... · ·college. . ' • Servmg the dinner were Mr!.~ William Paul Maynard, Pt. Pteasant, son of Roberta Ernie , Fraser, Miss April Maynard New Haven and the late Jesse Maynard was named Fraser. Mrs. John Compton, to the at University, Maynard is a' graduate of f>lrs. Steve Houchins, Mrs. Wshama lligb School and an Air Force Veteran. He is married to :"bert Bumgarner and Mrs. the former Jackie McNeely, a teacher al Pt. Pleasant Junior elen Kennedy· Service Held for Lula H. Russell MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services for Mrs. Lula H. Russell were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral home with the Rev, Mrs. Bernice Winkler officiating, PaUbearers ll'ere Robert L. Russell, John Russell, George Mlller, Eugene Harris, Myron Miller and Franklin Ginther. Frlenda and. relatives at· wnding from a distimce were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. RUSiell and John Russeu; Andarson, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ru~ll. Mrs. Sharon Brune, Holly, Heath and Hedy tee, Indianapolis; Mi'. and Mts.. John Hawkins, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gin lher, Gary and Vicki; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Columbus; Mrs. Ferne Harris, Lancaster; Miss Ethel Riddle, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks: Waterford; Herman Hall, Oxford, Pa.; Mrs. Beulah Hudnall and Mrs. · Nellie Surgeon, Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Ida Santrock and Mary Ida Arnold of Nitro, W. Va. Burilil was in Riverview Ce!"ejery. ' JAN~ ... . 11th TO I 1 . '' HATS . PAJAMAS- GOWNS- COATSJACKETS SNOWSUITS I GIRLS: DRESSES BLOUSES - SPORTSWEAR ' \ . MEETING CANCELLED POMEROY - The January meeting of the past councilors of Theodorus Councl117, D. of A., has been cancelled. · SIZE 2-GX CHILDRENS: PLAY SETS SHIRTS AND RANTS. ALSO INFANT CRIB SETS we're famous for THE s pp ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ...superior in every detail: . . . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - A ·religious Church, Syracuse, for memWayne Swisher enterlalnecr--'theme wu carrli.l out in the bers of the Eagles Class and Nell' Year's ·Night, with a table decorations for' a post- their guests. dinner party at Oscar's holiday candlellghl 'dlnner at Attending were the Rev. Restaurant in •Gallipolis · the Asbury United Me!hodist Forrest Donley, who ga~e following thet~ehearsal for the ' grace, Miss Marcia· Karr, wedding of iheir son, Don, to , teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miss Elaine Davis. POSITION ACCEPTED . Kloes· and Michael, Miss Guests were Miss Anna POMEROY -Lt. Col. Joe F. Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. . Laura, Kovich, Hunttrigton, W. Quisenberry, U. S. Army, Franklin Rizer and Mlllsa, Mr. Va.; Miss Suaan Edge, Iron~ Retired, has. accepted .em- and Mrs. Donald Usle, Mr. and ton; Ronald Erhart, Ironton; · ployment as a supervisor with Mrs. JOhn Lisle and Todd, Miss Jane Reimer, Parkers· the Florida Probation and Robert Flanagah, Mrs. EaUI burg, w. Va.; Mrs. Don Haz· Parole , Commission, of Palm Moore, Mrs. Harold Crouch zard, Durham, N. C.1 Mr: and Beach County with offices and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Randall Fisher . and located In' Orlando, ll'here he Kloes,Mrs. VirgO Teaford, Mr. Ronnie Logan, . Gallipolis; recently purchased a nell' and Mts. Carroll J'lorris, Mr. James Sostarich, Bellaire; home. Quisenberry lathe 1011 ot and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. Richard floe, Pillllburgh1 Pa.; . Ben QUisenberry of Syrac:uae and Mrs. Herbert Parker and Mr.• and Mrs. Roy' Donovan; and 'Mrs . John Bowen ol' . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wlnebren· .. limington Del · Mr · and Bradenton, Fla. He. Ia married ner . . W .' Syracuse; ' Mrs, Tony ' Lucke, to ttie ·former June Ferrell of Miss Candace Bahr, Miss Syracuse and has one son, Cunningham, ~. and Colby. Mrs. Edward Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin• .the Rev. VeleraDI Memorial Hoapltal . ahd Mrs. Robert T. ADMITTED Mabel Bumgarner, Mrs. James Martin, Maaon; Gr.ant Hick· Batey, and Dr. and Mrs. man, Hartforcl; Ulllan. Walker, Joaeph ~· Davia, Mlddl~port; · Middleport; Ralph Foster, Mr. anti Mn. Theodore Reed, Minersville; Arnold · Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Gibbs, . Bidwell. . Mra. Estle Heines; Dr. DISCHARGED - Dana Mts. Keith Andrea and McCain. Marvin Cremeans, , Nicky, and Cllarlea Swisher, Kent Eads and Mildred Par. ' Pomeroy. 10111. e Solid hardwoodlrames(ptedominately oak) are double dowelled with glued and screw· od ill comer blocko. • Famous patented Flexoteel•springs made of the finest blue steel . e Matching protective arm covers and sell upholotered oeat decko. • Revenible seat cuohiono .are the .finest cushioning material .•. .. A'i d ~4Vl~ Dramatic look ofMoclern ·- aetay l.,lece ..; •.,.llle S699 . . Daring· b19uty and pillaw:ooft comfort ON col!')>ined in this exciting suite.83" loooe pillow~ck sofa in dramatic pal· temed velvet and thain · in complemen· ling cn~shed velvet feowre weltlen. tailoring and . .cefully podded orma. AII ftoture bro11 . casters. and BAKER FURNITURE MIDDL~PORT . 0. 1 ., .. STARTS TUESDAY, High. . Joe Bailey, a senior English major at Rio Grande College WBII nimed to the dean's Ustas was Nancy Baum, a freshman at Marietta College. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey recently ll'ere Mr. and Mts. Rex Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dawn, Nancy and Tim. Dudley's f1ol ist . Hst Marshall I From '100 Children's January Clearance Sal~! \ . , CORRECTION GALIJPOU$ - J . Sherman Porter, GalllpoUs, wu the first layman ever from the GaJJipolls Presbyterian O!urch to be named moderator of the Presbytery of Sclotc · · • ""; the first layman elecL · post in 30 years as so• rn Friday's Tribune and Semi'lel. problems. The players will accept Invitations to present one of the thrtie plays in their current repertory before any group of 50 or more persons inter~sted in family life education. Each performance lasts MARRIAGE LICENSES approximately a half hour and POMEROY Michael proVides the audience with a Roger Beach, 24, Middleport, theme for subsequent RD, and Deloras Maria Jefdiscussion . CurreC)t topics fers, 16, Syracuse ; Joseph include the guilt o{ white Rodney Cremeans, 31, Tuppers witnesses at a trial who were Plains, and Lela Ann Powell, blind to the despair of the black man in their midst, th~ im- 38, Reedsville. portance of communication between parents and children, Loveiy Longlasting . .. - ·· and teenage cigarette smoking . The plays, sponsored by the to Ohio University School of Cheer The Sick Theater, are directed by Elaine Gubics, a student in the graduate directing program. Groups interested In a presentation may write Family Play Program, School of Serving: Middleport, Pomei'Ciy, Gallipolis, 0 . Theater, Ohio University, Athens, or call 594-4760. Committee Named· Dine at Oscar s &gles Class of Syracuse Dines ruW, ATHENS - .The Ohio University Family Players will continue untU June to present plays that deal with present day· problerns for southeastern . Ohio schools, clubs, churches, study groups and other organizations .. The Family Play Program, funded through a grant from the Ohio Dlvlalon of 'Mental Hygiene, is intended to stimulate thinking concerning specific human relations \ SISTER VISITED . MIDDLEPORT - Mr.· and Mrs . . Douglas Jackson of RendVille spent the holidays here with his sister, Mrs. Con Young. VisiUng here for two weeks with Mrs. ·yo'¥18 who was . collfined to the . Holzer · Medical Center for three weeks last month. was Mrs. Earl Braxton, Cincln11;1ti. ' __ \_~ • �I • .1o-n.e s.md!oy Times . Sentinel, SIIJdly, .._, t, 1m ' Coupk Vved Family Gathers in Pomeroy on New Yedr 's ·Weekend POMEROY ·_ A f'amlly gathering was hl!ld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, WestMainSt.,over the New Year.' s weekend. r Mrs. Young's ·proiher, Dr. · Hugh H. Davis, Syracuse, N. Y., arrived on the Friday , before the 1\oliday and remained until Thursday. They 'December 12 · POMEROY - The Pinehurst Christian. Church of Maoetla · was the seene of the wedding of Mrs. Glenda Johnson of ColeCoffman Road, Marietta, and Mr. Norman Dale McCain, . Reedsville, Route. !. ' The wedding was ail event of Dec. 12 at 2:30 p.m. with Mr. Elden R. DeVore officiating at !!>~ single ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr . and Mrs. Samuel P. Schwartz, Whipple. Mr. McCain1S parents ~ are Mr. and Mrs. Dana C. McCain, eong Bottom. Nuptial music was provided by Miss Sherry McCa in, daughter of the groom. Mrs. Hoyt Allen sang a solo. The altar decorations featured red poinsettias ,with holly, palms, . and candelabra. The bride was given in marriage by her eldest son, David E. Johnson. She wore a light blue two piece jacket ensemble with a pearl necklace and earrings, and carried a lace covered Bible ~longing to 1 the daughter of the bridegroom : topped with white poinsettias • and blue carnations with white I Mr and Mrs. Harold D. White • rlbbon streamers. I Mrs . Donna Johnson, daughter-in-law of the bride, ~ was the matron of honor . She was in a three piece suit dress ' of coral and carried a nosegay of blue "'!d white carnations. Mr. Gale L. McCain, brother POMEROY - Baskets of wore a white shantung of the bridegroom, was best white gladioli and mums polyester gown trimmed with man, and the ushers were Mr. flanked by ivy decorated the polyester lace . The high Bruce W. Johnson and Mr. •altar of Carleton Church for waisted gown had princess " Kevin C. Johnson, Marietta, the wedding of Miss Grace seaming·and a train in empire sons of the bride. Lorraine King to Mr. Harold D. silhouette. Her bouffant veil of The bridegroom's mother White. · bridal illusion fell from a was in a pale green princess The bride is the daughter of crown of identical lace acstyle dress with white ac- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, cented with seed pearls. She cessories and wore a white Route 2, ·Pomeroy, and the carried a bouquet of yellow carnation corsage. bridegroom is the son of Mr. roses, wbite carnations and A reception honoring the and Mrs. Nev White, Route 2, baby's breath . .The bride's couple was held in the social Pomeroy . gown was made by her sister, rooms of the Pinehurst Church. The wedding was an event of Judy. The bride's table was covered Nov. 25 at 2:30p.m. with the Miss Mary LQu King was the with a white linen cloth, Rev. Jay Stiles and the Rev. maid of honor for her sister. decorated with red poinsettias Clyde Hinton performing- the Her lavender gown was acand candelabra, ·and features a double ring ceremony. Nuptial cented with lavender and three tiered cake. The Warren music was provided by Miss yellow tfim. She carried a Garden Club had charge of the Geneva King, Pomeroy, and bouquet of yellow and white reception arrangements. Faith Miss Judy King, Bourbonnais carnations with purple . ' McCain, daughter of the Ill., both sisters of the bride. streamers. Judy also designed groom, registered the guests. The guests were registered her gown. Serving at the reception were by Miss Helen King, also ·a Mr . Shermar White, Mrs. Harold Pritchard, Mrs. sister of the bride. They were Pomeroy, brother of the John Burnworth , Marietta, In idO!!tlcal purple and gold bridegroom , was bestmah . , both sisters of the bride, and double knit dresses and wore Ushers were Mr. David King, Mrs. Gale McCain, sister-in- corsages of yellow carnations. Pomeroy, brother of the bride, law of the groom. The dresses were made by the and Mr. Kenneth Wood, The bride changed into a two bride's mother and her sister, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride. piece blue dress with white Judy. A reception honoring the accessories and wore a blue For her wedding, the bride couple was held in the Meigs and white carnP.tion corsage High School cafeteria. Ivory SOUP FOR SALE for a trip through the Southern lace tablecloth over lavender RACINE - The junior class was used on the table. Serving states. The couple resides at of Southern High School will were Mrs . Judy White, Mason, Reedsville, Route 1. hold a soup sale beginning at 4 W.Va., Mrs. Louise Holley and The new Mrs. McCain is a graduate of the Lower Salem · p. 'm. on Saturday, Jan. 15, at Mrs. Wanda Glenn, all sisters High School and attended the the school preceding the of the bridegroom. Ohio Bible Institute three Southern-Hannan Trace game. For a wedding trip, the bride years. She is a member of the Bean and vegetable soup, changed into a green double Warren Garden Club, the WAT sandwiches, pie and coffee will knit dress made by her mother. Class of the Pinehurst Church, be sold. She wore black patent acteaches a beginners class cessories and the rose corsage there, belongs to the Pinehurst Pomeroy. He is a construction from her bridal bouquet. Ladies Aid, and is a girl scout electrician. Mr . and Mrs. White are 1970 leader. She is also a practical graduates of Meigs High Guests from Akron, nurse. Columbus, Somerset, Belpre, School. He also graduated from Mr. McCain graduated from 1 Whipple, Reedsville, Long Hobart Welding School and is Chester High School and is a Bottom, Pomeroy, Middleport, currently employed at Philip member of the Shade River Grayson, Ky., Marietta and Sporn, New Haven, W. Va. The !.odge, F. and A. M. and the Gallipolis attended the wed- couple resides at Route 2, American Legion Post 39, ding . Pomeroy. Pamela Lynn Neutzling Engaged MR. AND MRS. RICHARD NEUTZLING Lincoln iliU Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter' . · Pamela Lynn, to Mr. James H. Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs: · Robert H. Crow, son o( Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow, Syracuse. A 1970 graduate of Meigs High School, the brideelect IS a sophomore at ·Ohio UniversitY where she is majoring in elementary education. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate of Meigs High School, is a juhior at Ohio Universicy majoring in physical education. Wedding· plans are incomplete. MEETING SET POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers Association will meet at 12 noon on Saturday, Jan. 15, at the Pomeroy Elementary School for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja of the Meigs Bookmobile Service will be speaker giving report on the White House Conference on Aging which she attended as one of Ohio's representatives. Those attending are to take their own table service. JANUARY '10, 1971 :shop early for . good · selection. Shoes displayed on racks for easy selection. All Sales Fjnal . FOR THE LADIES: TO $22.00 SALE •8.00 TO •12.00 --------------FOR THE MEN: LE TO $35.00 . TO 120.00 ~~---••••••••••••-. .~~~!'111..••••••••••••11111!'••111111!!111•••~---• Bahr Clothie Dudlev's Aorist ur c e·arance SAtE starts r.~ DON'T BUY THING 'TIL YOU'VE W:«"'*'m~~~:;;~FOR HIM:::l.m'm':-:"~'"".- : m::::~:::~~:~::>;~.;;:::<::@h::x-;j · CHECKED THESE VALUES. I 1 Lot LAD! ES DRESS .Coats and All Weather Coats 1h Price Reg. SJS.OO to SllO.OO Sale Price S17.50 to $55.00 1 LOT LADIES' COATS Reg. $40.00 to $100.00 SALE PRICE$28.00to 570.00 Reduced 30% LADIES' SUITS CAR COATS & STADIUM COATS Reduced 30% Reg. Price $28.50 To $60.00 SALE PRICE$19.95 Wool and Dacron Polyester Knits. 30% 1 LOT LADIES' Slacks, Skirts and Burmuda Shorts ··.· SWEATERS AND %PRICE # ..... Long & ' short sleeves, Reg . Price $7 .so To $34.00 sleeveless and pullovr· SALE PRICE $5.25 To $23.80 1 LOT LADIES' LADIES' BLOUSES & SWEATERS 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS White and Colored Sale' pr Ice ,3•OO VALUEs to s6.oo 1 LARGE SELECTION Reduced 30% · LADIES' BLOUSES 1 LOT MEN'S SHIRTS , Long sleeve, colored Sale· Price , , 5 00 VALU·ES TO $7.50 MENS: DRESS & CASUAL Pleasanf Ridge Road POMEROY, OHIO • (-- - ---~"" j If 1 have ,to go '1 ·- - take me to The 1 ' · ! '. Shop ! 1 LOT STA-PREST · CASUAL PANTS. -- . ----· Quick Service Flared and Tapered VALUES TO Sl1.00 ·Government ln$pected Cut To Your Specifications Dale Little . ' 992-6346 Price •7 Dick Vaughan 992-3374 . . Alilllre IIIIIII"'JII' beule not only daea f1onl pieces .• :, . wl han.dlee aU tile bookkeeping, liuu.r. llld order!Dg. She · :: • admlla to a cballmp Ill tbe poaltlm 8Dd a ytlsladlon Of ·:l · accQnplla!W*'fll: · •· : ! "I el»oY my job almoli 111 liiUcll u I do bep~ !»1118," lllld Beaale, wbocte devolicln to lume llld family Ia /apparent. ' . Beuleandill"b•bml, Tom, eJilllloY'dwlth tbe Ohio Valley Jlaldna Co., have a lil.,ur-old aon, Craig, a first grader In the Middleport Elementary Scb901. Th~ lhlre ID. inl«eet Ill tbe Middleport Fire IJllpartmmt. ~ cblef t1te put two~. Tom !a now lha assiatanl flnt aid chief llld ville ()I esldent of tile Fire Department. llellle ,cantrlbulect to lha actlvltiett of the department lhrougb Work willl the Woman's Auzlllary of which abe Is a put pnlident. Oldest of 1he llchlldren of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Pettit, . LARGE SELECTION OF . Misses. Jr.'s, Half Sizes · t · DR.ESS"'S HATS Reduced 20~ 1 Reg . m.so SALE PRICE , LOT LADIES' HEADWEAR · 1 LOT MEN'S ' 100% WOOL SHIRTS . ' FKuritHSats,f n . car s. Reduced 20% ~30•'• OFF " AU SALIS FINAL NO APPROVALS 1O.SO I Bessie learned early In llfe heqitllosophy of making tha · best of everything and taking eacb day as it comes. Frle,.tl)' and outgoing, Bessie's appreciation' for the little lbingl of life Ia conversationally apparent. She has an enthuslaam for antiques, sews when she has time, but enjoys lll08I doing family things.' Commun ity Katie's Korner 8 . COrner Charlene Hoeflich By y POMEROY - Joe Gllmlre's flair -for- the artistic won a contest for )illl! last week. He drew tbe emblem selacled for the Trl.Qlunty Technical Tnlllltute. Son rl Mr. and Mrs. Ella Gllmlre; Lincoln HeJghlll, Joe Ia In his se,cond year of ceramics at t1te Institute ll'blch Ia currently In the Jll'0C8118 rl changing to nollfl&e status. 'l'ltls net be bu been with his clus In Plttaburglt on a tour of factorlei to get a first. .. hand look at ceramic manlifacturing. · SO LIBERAL IN TliEm donatl0111 for flowers for the late · Mts. Goldie Guthrie were her frlendll and nelgl*n In Middleport, that there li'U money enougb for not oilly t1te funeral Rowen but for a memorial. Sclnelltlng llllitable ._a memorial to . Mts. Gulllrle will be selected for tba Mount Moriah Baptist <llurch'and a public dedication tterv1ce will be held. THAT EOONOMY SLOGAN -''Too mucb month left it the end of 11\e money" - really hill home, what with all the <llristmaa billa coming bi. • . "custom meat cutting" , .• . Ehenbacha. MEN'S SUITS & SPORTCOATS ., . Suits Reg. Price $50.00 To SJ 15.00 Reduced SALE PRICE $40.00 To $92.00 ' Coats S30.0Q To $72.50 20% The Shop part.llme. THIRTEEN MAY be unlucky for aome, wl not Teresa llto:om; daughter rl ~ "~ Mrs. ~ _Brown, Rutland. 'rillrteen year old Te.~on a 13 recotd albwiund "-UO in a top ten oonteat on WMPO. SENTINEL CARRIER Mickey ODer ttrit iJn1y received. a il'and new bicycle from one of his cuslomers for Clrlstmu bUt he also recelted a dailct' r=ndillqned radio from the Harold · .... MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' Lodge Officers Installed $5,95 '"Mti•lnl me ewrytblq ~ m-." Beulah wu GOe ollha lint emplOyes In the~~ Dlidley'alhop and siiU wortll . · reported in fair condition following her nrgery Wetmeciday. For th01tell'ho might llke to send a word of cheer her room nwnber at University Hospital, Columbus Is 731. MONDAY, JANUARY ·lOth. SUNDAY HYMN SING, MI. Moriah Church of God, 1:30 p.m. SUnday. All singers urged to take part, offering for building program. • STEERING committee of Senior Citizens of Meiis COWlty, 7:30 Sunday night In the social room, Colitmbus and ~UJem Ohio Electric C<l. MONDAY SOUTHERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday .7:30p.m. d'l'"' high school. ' MEIGS CHAPTI!;R 13, DAV, Monday, 7:30 p.m. All members and wive~ Invited . Refreshments. RUTLAND PTA, 7:30 p.m. Rutland Elementary School: MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters, 7:30p.m. Monday at school I!Ylll· Gordon Eddy, supt. of Warren Local School : District, guest speaker. . POMEROY PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Rev. Arthur Lund to give devotions. Program will feature a teacher P.anel discussion moderated by Robert Morris, principal. Mrs. Mayme \S~ider, Mrs. John , Murphy, Mrs. Larry Momaon, greeters; refreshments by fourth grade mothers, Mrs. Dwight Cullwns, Mrs. Orval Wiles, Mrs. Ted Warner, Mrs. John Moon, Florence Bearhs, Mrs. William Woods and Mrs. . Virgil Lee. later. . . ~ Maldrig corsage., brldaj bOUcjueta, floral , · . arrangemenla 8Dd funtnl buketJ came euy for Jleelle .11'bo ~Ia ber mother-InG, Mn. Beul•h White, with JUNE PRA'M' ROUSH !a havinl a bad lime allhoogh she ta Reg. Price $24.95 To $80.00 SALE PRICE $11.46 $56.00 BOUQUET Mlcldlt of ftlt Upper ~k-P.11111., Open Frillly Nllllts Tllf- · · . Open All O.y Tllurtdaya VALUES , Florsheim Jarman · Rand Hush Puppies Reduced 30% . • DUDLEY'S · MIDDLEPORT- WIMIIIIelllt Dmt accepted J!Ml· time empluJIDIM Ill Dllcley'l P1orllla aboul·u.-e. )'lUI "'JO, wilb ~ ~ In neltber fknl delicn II« ofllce JJK•c~tedu,., beln& ~._...,.of the \flddleport t1bop Will beymd her wlldell apectationl: . . · Blat lbat'a wltal ,..J)peDNI, llld Cllly a ·few m0nlha Katie Crow VALUES Connie, Joyce Jacqueline American Girl Wool Top Coats & All Weather Coats l ' . . '·IIJ awuJI:NE II,OD'l.JCil • Wed inNovember M H II M 0 . M · . rs. o on , rs . rr, rs. Cilor thanked members for Belly Roush, Mrs. Mary Jo assis,tance during her term of Pooler ' Mrs. Jean Sum- office. Mrs Koenig thanked the mer field , and Mrs. Ada Van council fo~ cards and food Meter f II . . . • . o owmg the death of her M1scetlaneous : Mrs . Ada father . A meeting of the past Morris, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. councilors to be held at the Myers, Mrs..Mary Hayes, Mrs. home of Mrs . Jean SumMabel Van Meter, and MrS. merfield with Mrs Ada Morris G G · race umps. as co-hostess was announced Flowers : Mrs. Mar H It · y o er, Mrs . Sadie Trussell , Mrs. Koenig , and Mrs. Newell. ·Resolutions : Mrs. Ridenour, Breath of Spring Mrs. Letha Woorl , and Mrs. Hollon . Publicity: Mrs. Mary Holter Put A Touch of Spring and Mrs. Hollon . Your Life. Council Captain: Mrs. Mary Delivered Holter; team captain, Mrs. Ridenour. During them'eeting the death Serving : Middleport, of Mrs. Alta Booth was noted. Pomeroy, Gallipolis, 0 . & Mason Co., W.Va . Mrs. Newell., retiring coun- were joined .by ·another and Mrs. Roberto. Rog'ers and brOther, Milton M. DaVis of ·daughters, Janet ~ Nancy, Dearborn, Mich., and his Nelsonville. Anotller gueat wu daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. LydiaDavis,Poineroy,astater ·. Wilson, Westland, Mich. on to Mts. 'Young. ~ DaV\1 Saturday. They were guests of entertained the family group at Mr, and Mrs. Young until her apartment Sunday Monday. \. evening, Mis.s Davis. had not Joining the group on. Sunday seen her ·brothers for many were Mr. and Mrs. Young's years nor had she . niet ber daughter and her family, Mr. · niece, Mrs. Wilson : ~ Qartley's Annual t· POMEROY - Installation of off' h' fili hted . 1 ~ of u:e~~ ~ g C a ~~ ee lt ng I D h es er f ouncl 3. 23, i. Tuausdg ters ht 0 th Ahme nca, ' e .aY mg a1 e a11 . • ' Mrs. Erma Cleland de ut · Installed th If .' 1 Pd. Y : Mr Lethae Wo iodcers me u.lmg 1 s. o , counct .or·• t Mr D . K . : . s. ons . oemgM, asso ctate vtce counc1 1or; rs. 0 pal . . HoIIon, outstde sentmel; Mrs. ' N II . . nzy ·1 ewe , JUmor past counc1 or. . . New commtttees appomted were: , Ways and means: Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Pat Thomas, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Alice Curtis, Mrs. Ferne Showalter, Mrs. Ada Bissell. Good of the Order : Mrs. Esther ~ldenour ' Mrs. }Iizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Mrs . Golda ·Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, an~ Mts. Marie Koblentz. · Orphans : Mrs . Margare t Tuttle, Mts. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs .. Doris Grueser, and Mn. Ada Holter, , Delinquent: Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mr,s. Zelda Weber, ' Planllt: Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mn. Kathryn Baum, assistant. ' Flagbearen : Mrs. Dorothy MJers with Mrs. Ritchie, 1111111101, and Mrs. Sargent wllll lin,' TutUe, .,.Utailt. ' . . Reftelhmenll: Mn. Cleland, PersonaJ!ty Pro.ftk . l . WILL START .Social Famlly .Players Propose Calendar' Perfonnimces to· Groups IF.JANUARY AND FEBRUARY offer free lime, perhape you will be lnlerelted,.ln enrolling for 111 eight 1l'eel! coune of sewing les110111 to pick up 10me new pointers and bru8h up on your sewing l,echnlques. The ~ Ia Helng offered tltrougb the Melp CoiDlty Ex· tension Office and tile fee Ia $8 whlcb should be sent to the Ex· tenslorrOfflce by Jan. 18. T!Je clullla Umlted to 11, 10 don't !RIIit off If ytiu are Interested. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Mn. Rulli Bumgarner will be lnstrucUn~. ?.!J'a. Sheela will work with tbe hellltmera group, and Mrs. Buingimer, a profeulooaliiiiUJIIIreu II yell'l, will asa1at the more advanced lleWII'I. · Mts. Bumgarner, wife of t1te Methodlat n:rlnlster 1n MldtDeport, hal wille eiPel'ience in drt;lfllllllklng llld 'alteratiotvJ, . havinl completed several Singer ~ and two Blabop courses. She Ia currently enrolled fer ·eleht liMb of "Sewing with Knlla" In Parkersburg, and wu just recenlly a sewing Instructor for the adult education section rllha Muon County Schoobt. The class will meet every Tueeday at 9 a.m. betllnnln& Jan. · 18 at tile United Melhodiat <llurch In Pomeroy, Interested? Beitel" call·!he Elteulon Office for a reservation - 992-3895. POMEROY - Meigs County lost a dear and loved citizen . with tlte passing of Mrs. Georgia Wllllamaon. She was known to go 1181111lly beyond the call of duty for her fellowmen. . In addition to her love for her family and frieri'ds, Mts. Wllllamaon· iovect athletics. When her grandsons, Bill and Jeff Gibbs, ll'ere In the athletic programs at Pomeroy Hl~h School, she always attended, and her love and entfiuslasm for the games did not md with thetr graduation. Ste conUnued to support the sparta programs and the school. &mday before her death she watched the games played that day on TV. Rest ll881li-ed that ll'halever takes place in heaven, Mrs. W'1lllam8on will he there, front row, center. MIDDLEPORT A nominating committee was appointed by C. E. Blakeslee, president, at Friday night's meeting of the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club held at the Heath Ull.!..ted Methodist Church. .~ Named to the committee which i~ to report at the first OONGRATULATIONS TO Mr. and Mrs. Ross (Erma) meeting in February were Qeland, Olester, ll'ho celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Wili>Ur Theobald, Paul Smart George Meinhart. Friday, Dec. 31. Best wishes and may you have many more and Blakeslee appointed Smart and happy days. · · Dennis Keney to plan a ladies' LEARNED BY LETTER this ll'eek that three more Tri- night for March. Roger Barron County youtbs have rruide the. ~')l, list at their respecti\.e ••t jl{.<leWpoUs was a guest. ~ 7 <c ·' '· ... · ·college. . ' • Servmg the dinner were Mr!.~ William Paul Maynard, Pt. Pteasant, son of Roberta Ernie , Fraser, Miss April Maynard New Haven and the late Jesse Maynard was named Fraser. Mrs. John Compton, to the at University, Maynard is a' graduate of f>lrs. Steve Houchins, Mrs. Wshama lligb School and an Air Force Veteran. He is married to :"bert Bumgarner and Mrs. the former Jackie McNeely, a teacher al Pt. Pleasant Junior elen Kennedy· Service Held for Lula H. Russell MIDDLEPORT - Funeral services for Mrs. Lula H. Russell were conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral home with the Rev, Mrs. Bernice Winkler officiating, PaUbearers ll'ere Robert L. Russell, John Russell, George Mlller, Eugene Harris, Myron Miller and Franklin Ginther. Frlenda and. relatives at· wnding from a distimce were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. RUSiell and John Russeu; Andarson, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ru~ll. Mrs. Sharon Brune, Holly, Heath and Hedy tee, Indianapolis; Mi'. and Mts.. John Hawkins, Springfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Gin lher, Gary and Vicki; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker, Columbus; Mrs. Ferne Harris, Lancaster; Miss Ethel Riddle, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sparks: Waterford; Herman Hall, Oxford, Pa.; Mrs. Beulah Hudnall and Mrs. · Nellie Surgeon, Charleston, W. Va., and Mrs. Ida Santrock and Mary Ida Arnold of Nitro, W. Va. Burilil was in Riverview Ce!"ejery. ' JAN~ ... . 11th TO I 1 . '' HATS . PAJAMAS- GOWNS- COATSJACKETS SNOWSUITS I GIRLS: DRESSES BLOUSES - SPORTSWEAR ' \ . MEETING CANCELLED POMEROY - The January meeting of the past councilors of Theodorus Councl117, D. of A., has been cancelled. · SIZE 2-GX CHILDRENS: PLAY SETS SHIRTS AND RANTS. ALSO INFANT CRIB SETS we're famous for THE s pp ON THE T IN MIDDLEPORT ...superior in every detail: . . . POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - A ·religious Church, Syracuse, for memWayne Swisher enterlalnecr--'theme wu carrli.l out in the bers of the Eagles Class and Nell' Year's ·Night, with a table decorations for' a post- their guests. dinner party at Oscar's holiday candlellghl 'dlnner at Attending were the Rev. Restaurant in •Gallipolis · the Asbury United Me!hodist Forrest Donley, who ga~e following thet~ehearsal for the ' grace, Miss Marcia· Karr, wedding of iheir son, Don, to , teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miss Elaine Davis. POSITION ACCEPTED . Kloes· and Michael, Miss Guests were Miss Anna POMEROY -Lt. Col. Joe F. Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. . Laura, Kovich, Hunttrigton, W. Quisenberry, U. S. Army, Franklin Rizer and Mlllsa, Mr. Va.; Miss Suaan Edge, Iron~ Retired, has. accepted .em- and Mrs. Donald Usle, Mr. and ton; Ronald Erhart, Ironton; · ployment as a supervisor with Mrs. JOhn Lisle and Todd, Miss Jane Reimer, Parkers· the Florida Probation and Robert Flanagah, Mrs. EaUI burg, w. Va.; Mrs. Don Haz· Parole , Commission, of Palm Moore, Mrs. Harold Crouch zard, Durham, N. C.1 Mr: and Beach County with offices and Vicki, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mrs. Randall Fisher . and located In' Orlando, ll'here he Kloes,Mrs. VirgO Teaford, Mr. Ronnie Logan, . Gallipolis; recently purchased a nell' and Mts. Carroll J'lorris, Mr. James Sostarich, Bellaire; home. Quisenberry lathe 1011 ot and Mrs. Charles Hoback, Mr. Richard floe, Pillllburgh1 Pa.; . Ben QUisenberry of Syrac:uae and Mrs. Herbert Parker and Mr.• and Mrs. Roy' Donovan; and 'Mrs . John Bowen ol' . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wlnebren· .. limington Del · Mr · and Bradenton, Fla. He. Ia married ner . . W .' Syracuse; ' Mrs, Tony ' Lucke, to ttie ·former June Ferrell of Miss Candace Bahr, Miss Syracuse and has one son, Cunningham, ~. and Colby. Mrs. Edward Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin• .the Rev. VeleraDI Memorial Hoapltal . ahd Mrs. Robert T. ADMITTED Mabel Bumgarner, Mrs. James Martin, Maaon; Gr.ant Hick· Batey, and Dr. and Mrs. man, Hartforcl; Ulllan. Walker, Joaeph ~· Davia, Mlddl~port; · Middleport; Ralph Foster, Mr. anti Mn. Theodore Reed, Minersville; Arnold · Wilson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W: A. Gibbs, . Bidwell. . Mra. Estle Heines; Dr. DISCHARGED - Dana Mts. Keith Andrea and McCain. Marvin Cremeans, , Nicky, and Cllarlea Swisher, Kent Eads and Mildred Par. ' Pomeroy. 10111. e Solid hardwoodlrames(ptedominately oak) are double dowelled with glued and screw· od ill comer blocko. • Famous patented Flexoteel•springs made of the finest blue steel . e Matching protective arm covers and sell upholotered oeat decko. • Revenible seat cuohiono .are the .finest cushioning material .•. .. A'i d ~4Vl~ Dramatic look ofMoclern ·- aetay l.,lece ..; •.,.llle S699 . . Daring· b19uty and pillaw:ooft comfort ON col!')>ined in this exciting suite.83" loooe pillow~ck sofa in dramatic pal· temed velvet and thain · in complemen· ling cn~shed velvet feowre weltlen. tailoring and . .cefully podded orma. AII ftoture bro11 . casters. and BAKER FURNITURE MIDDL~PORT . 0. 1 ., .. STARTS TUESDAY, High. . Joe Bailey, a senior English major at Rio Grande College WBII nimed to the dean's Ustas was Nancy Baum, a freshman at Marietta College. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey recently ll'ere Mr. and Mts. Rex Balley, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Dawn, Nancy and Tim. Dudley's f1ol ist . Hst Marshall I From '100 Children's January Clearance Sal~! \ . , CORRECTION GALIJPOU$ - J . Sherman Porter, GalllpoUs, wu the first layman ever from the GaJJipolls Presbyterian O!urch to be named moderator of the Presbytery of Sclotc · · • ""; the first layman elecL · post in 30 years as so• rn Friday's Tribune and Semi'lel. problems. The players will accept Invitations to present one of the thrtie plays in their current repertory before any group of 50 or more persons inter~sted in family life education. Each performance lasts MARRIAGE LICENSES approximately a half hour and POMEROY Michael proVides the audience with a Roger Beach, 24, Middleport, theme for subsequent RD, and Deloras Maria Jefdiscussion . CurreC)t topics fers, 16, Syracuse ; Joseph include the guilt o{ white Rodney Cremeans, 31, Tuppers witnesses at a trial who were Plains, and Lela Ann Powell, blind to the despair of the black man in their midst, th~ im- 38, Reedsville. portance of communication between parents and children, Loveiy Longlasting . .. - ·· and teenage cigarette smoking . The plays, sponsored by the to Ohio University School of Cheer The Sick Theater, are directed by Elaine Gubics, a student in the graduate directing program. Groups interested In a presentation may write Family Play Program, School of Serving: Middleport, Pomei'Ciy, Gallipolis, 0 . Theater, Ohio University, Athens, or call 594-4760. Committee Named· Dine at Oscar s &gles Class of Syracuse Dines ruW, ATHENS - .The Ohio University Family Players will continue untU June to present plays that deal with present day· problerns for southeastern . Ohio schools, clubs, churches, study groups and other organizations .. The Family Play Program, funded through a grant from the Ohio Dlvlalon of 'Mental Hygiene, is intended to stimulate thinking concerning specific human relations \ SISTER VISITED . MIDDLEPORT - Mr.· and Mrs . . Douglas Jackson of RendVille spent the holidays here with his sister, Mrs. Con Young. VisiUng here for two weeks with Mrs. ·yo'¥18 who was . collfined to the . Holzer · Medical Center for three weeks last month. was Mrs. Earl Braxton, Cincln11;1ti. ' __ \_~ • �' ' I 12- The&atdayTimes-Senllnei,Swtday,Jan. 9, 1972. • ,, I . Disput~d . Hatch COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio . PubUc Interest Action Group (OPIAG ), which late las• year charged the Hanna Coal Co. with acid pollution of · Skull Fork stream, Saturday disputed recent stali\ments by Hanna President Ralph Hatch. OPIAG, an Ohio spinoff of consumer Ralph Nader, said it· "labeled as inaccurate certain statements made by Hatch about his company's water pollution abatement facilities In the Skull Fork watershed. The group had claimed water in Guernsey and Belmont counties was affected by the pollution. "In a recent press release by · the Ohio Reclamation • - - .. ' " ' " .:. NEfl OFFICERS - Middleport Chamber of Commerce :.. officers in 1972 are, I to r, George Ingels, vice president; Manning Kloes, pre$ldent, and Mrs. · Alwllda Werner, treasurer. Kloes Will Head C of C . • I • 50-Story ..G1antm . . Prospect .~ .. ,.• l ." • I , ·• CINCINNATI (UP!) - The f;arew Tower may be replaced as the city's tallest structure if plans for a new 50-story building are qarrled out. City officials announced Friday that the 660-foot high building was to be constructed by Unit, Inc., of Dallas, Tex. Development cost was expected to be about $50 million. · The millioil·square-foot ~?wer would be constructed on ·the site now occupied by the f -ountain Square Hotel, the .Albee Theater and Wiggins Restalll'ant. It · Is on the op,l)bsite corner of Fifth and Vine .streets from the 48-story Carew • .TPwer. Peter Kory, director of urban development for the city, said Constrqction was "at least nine months to a year away." •He said a committment by a !'najor tenant for more than . '6ile-third of the building's floor sptice was necessary to assure development. Unit, Inc., must l!lCercise Its option on the plroperty by October. Association, Mr. Hatch admilled that current facilities were 'not very ·effective' but staled that they were only In use 'for emergency purposes,'" OPIAG said. "But the present limers cann ot ap· propriately be l'ermed emergency devices." Hanna Coal Co. had reason to. know of the acid mine drainage as early as September, 1970,'' said Suzanne Spitz, OPIAG attorney. "In a letter to Hatch dated Jan . 7, 1971, Frank D. Boothe , district sanilary engineer of the Department of Health, concluded that 'stream degradation' began at least by Uial date. (Continued on page 24) . V.OL VI NO. 50 • . SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 • PAGE 13 PICTURED In' National Publlcatlou - Mrs. Mervin Baumgardner, Coshocton, (the former DoDD& Darst, daugliter of ,Mr. &Dd Mn. Robert Darst, 2222 MI. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleaslmt) a 1970 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing, was pictured In lour nallonal pubUcattona In Decem b,r. Mrs, Ba~mgardoer's pictUre was used In U. S. News and World Report, · the Wall Street Journal, Time and Life magazines In connection with a Blue Cross ·ad' vertlsement. • By NORMAN KEMPSTER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! )- President Nixon Saturday closed out a month of summit diplomacy and headed back to Washington · to celebrate his :59th birthday and prepare for the reopening of Congress. In meetings with the leaders of five of the nallon's closest allies, Nixon offered BBSurances that he will make no secret deals when he visits Peking next month and Moscow in May. In return, the Allied .., .leaders- Canadian Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau, French · President Georges Pompldou, British Prime Minister Edward Heath, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Japanese Premier Elsaku &lt<Hlffered words·of encouragment for, Nixon's effort to ease tensions with the two Communist giants. Nixon and Sato met Thursday and Friday at the President's oceanside compound. Nixon remained in .California until Saturday sfternoon, meeting shortly before his departure with Fl'ed · C. Foy, a retired Pitiaburgh businessman and Chlarman of .the board of truatees of Car- negie-MeUon University. Foy reported to Nixon on his activities for four months 'as a paid consultant on ways the government could stimulate private employment in aerospace and technical industries on the West Coast. 1 Foy said he reci>mmended acceleration of. projects which he predicted would create 90,000 jobs in California and an additional15,000·in Washington State . He cited Nixon's decision this week to go ahead with development of a space shuttle as ·an example of the efforts ·to cDinbat ihe high unemployment among Wfflll Coast technical workers. Nixon has spent only nine days in Washington since Dec. 12 when he left for the Azores and his meeting with Pompidou. But he now must turn his attention to domestic and legislative matters, at least until after he delivers his State of the Union message to Congress Jan. 20. The President celebrates his birthday Sunday by welconiing his wife, Pat, home from a goodwill trip to Africa. :!1 :::: ~ :;;; : 1 :; ~ oi:..,:llm:: Mostly cloudy, windy and warmer Sunday with showers 1kel i y. High upper 4tls to lower 50s north and mid 5tls to lower 6tls south but lowering Into the 40s west and northeast in afternoon. Clou<ly with a chance of showers Sunday night over south and northeast. Low in the 30s. Mostly cloudy and mild Monday. 1 session by volunteer "county coordinators." The coordinators make up a board of directors, from whom were selected a six-member executive committee, headed .' } • t.,;, ~·> • .: "" ~~ll'll.t' tW.-' .... · The program centered on teachlngofpoliticaltechniques such as canvasalng and voter registration · and regional workshops at which common problems were discussed. ;:;;>,;~-,;;;:;;;:;s<;>,;:;;~;;;;;c,:;;~;:;:;&y Reds Mass For Attack SAIGON (UP!) - At leaat three Communist divisions are poised on the edge of the Central Highlands and a IQurth Is reported moving into the area for an expected major offensive, a senior U.S, officer in the area said Saturday. Brig Gen. George E. Wear said he beUeved the Commu- ~!r~l~e~~:~~lgo;:;:: cilles and stir major trouble along the coaatallowlapds 250 miles north '~ Saigon. But he predicted they would pay heavUy for It, UP! correspondent Arthur Higbee reported · ~::er:~~::n:::; :~~=~~~= ·s·IX~·t h S"u · ~·' ·sp·. ·ect · Sou·g ht·. from Brooke ColJIIty, who has worked on Rockefeller's staff since last Aug. 1, was Chosen president. He said be will leave RockefeUer's staff Jan. 15 because the new ocganlzaUon Is to be made up only of volunteer workers. Watson said about.45 of the state's 56 counties, covering 90 per cent of . the registered voters, were represented at the daylong training and workshop Huntington attorney and fOimer Municipal Judge Keith Whitten, Anthony Paesano, of FoUonabee, a civics teacher at Brooke High School, Oak Htll attorney Pat Hamilton, &Dd Duke McDaniel, a lawyer from Petenburg. RockefeUer, who Is expected to announce his candidacy within the next few weeks, spoke to the ""up near the cloee of the session. ~ ! Leaders Jailed ·News•.. in Briefs were arrested Friday in the Hotel &unmit, barely half a mile from the Pierre, where police Commlsaloner Patrick V. Murpby said "some ~ the (stolen) jewels were being sold." Jewelry wortb an estimated $250,000 was recovered by the raiders. Comfort was arrested Friday in the Royal Manhattan Hotel, a block west of Times Square, and Nalo was picked up early Saturday in his Bronx home. A car which one of the BUSpeCta had left In a parking garage waa searched SallD'· day , but no jewelry was found. Icon, or Oddity! Some See Cross in Seminary Window \ •• i lS . 100 years ago it started in an upstai rs room of the old Alfred Henking Building and it grew to its present, beautiful ..modern structure on Third Avenue. Ohio Valley Bank, a symbol of stability and character exerting its influence over the entire T (i-County area. "The French City" was 82 years old. Women had discarded the Civil War hoop skirt fo r the more practical narrow skirt with· long trai ns. A young man .took his girl courting in a horsedrawn buggy an.d Ulysses S. Grant was president of the Uni ted States. The year was 1872, Ohio Valley Bank's first organization meeting was called, and the first stockholders gathered with a beginning capital of $80,000. Present were J ohn T. Halliday, Alfred Henking (unanimously elected as first bank president). Charles Creuzit, Dr. W. C. Needham, William Shober, John Dages, A. W. Allemong, j ohn Ecl<er.-Laing Halliday, Henry Ecker and · C. W. Henking. These Gaf!ipolis leaders of that day are long since departed, yet retain luster and glamour fo r those familiar with and proud of Galli polis history. bess than two months after its founding, Ohio Valley Bank opened for business on Second Avenue- then known as the Shober Building. By 1896, the bank had a!ready outgrown these lodgings and constructed tts own building on the corner of Second Avenue and State Street, remaining there· for over half a century. Once again, the growing trade necessitated larger accommodations and the new_Ohio Valley Bank Building on Third Avenue was dedicated in 1961. Today, Ohio Valley Bank resources total approximately $25 million and you will find every banking convenience you need inside its friendly d~rs. OVB is.merely a reflection ""'~~. . . · ' · of Gallipolis- a reflection ' . ·. ... . .. t · of progress andtg th. · JJJ:: ; generatiOnS are responSible . -·. . for 1ts prosperous . . continuance. , _ . an . ·, .. IDDUIYU.It . the now bank that appreciatet your busin-" · Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · ,. .; I I I __ ~--~-· -· j'_·~~~~~~----~~~~~--··--~~~------------~------------~'--· 1- • Holzer Medical Center sign and flagpoles In above picture. See pages 1-2 for story and pictures. NEW YORK (UPI)-New were arraigned in State SuYork police, already holding preme Court Saturday. five men in connection with the Of the five, only 4().year-old million-dollar lbnouslne-bandit Sorecho Nato of the Bronx was raid on the plush Hotel Pierre, directly charged with parwere searching Saturday for a ticipation In the robbery. sixth suspect whose arrest might wrap up the case-the Dominick Paulin'o, 46 of biggest hotel robbery In New Rochester, N.Y., Benjamin York City history. Fradkin, 65, of Lawrence, The gang that robbed the N.Y., Robert Comfort, 39, of hotel before dawn last Sunday' Fairport, N.Y,, and Bert Stem, looted safe deposit boxes In its ·45, of Queens were charged vault of cash and · jewelry with criminal posseSsion of whose value baa been ;variously stolen property. estimated at $1 miUion to $4 The name of the suspect who million. Only a fraction of the is still at large was not made By Ualted Preu lnternatlon._ under house arrest and added loot has been recovered. public. , Pakistani President Zulfikar the decision ''was taken a short • The five already in custody Paulino, Fradkin and Stem ' Ali Bhutto Saturday night while ago In the supreme inarrested former President terest of the statAl and people of Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Pakistan." Khan and former Army Chief ' "If this decision 11:as not of Staff Gen. Abdul Hamid taken earlier It waa also' in the Khan, bOth blamed lor losing supreme national interest,'' • East Pakistan to Bangaldesh the spokesman sald. "The rebels In the disastrous 14-day people therefore should have • BY UNITED' PRESS INTERNATIONAL faith in tlie president and the :, DAYTON, OHIO -GOV. JOHN J. G~GAN said Saturday war with llidla, OCALA, Fla. (UP!) - is located in a predominantly Sheikh Mujibur RBhman, the govenunent of Pakistan,'' (Jllo is spencling $32 mi!Uon a ye81' to main~ prisons that are Whether it be an icon or just an black neighborhood. Bengali national leader and Bhutto assumed the His account led to a nightly •:pot niuch more than human powder kegs" which return ,optical oddity, a cross seen thousands of inmates to society each year who are ''more har· father of Bangladesh, amved presidency from Yahya on glowing in the window of a dusk~wn virgil by hun<!ned, more desperate and more llostile" than wben they went In umdon earlier Saturday Dec. 20 three days after Baptist seminary in this dreds outside the 17-year-old · after nine I months' im- Pakilltan lost the war, Florida horse capital has building. ln. prlsonment In West Pakistan, Ori his arrival in London, Some see the cross, some whetted the Imaginations of : In Jelllllrks prepared lor delivery to the Dayton Junior where he said he had been Sheikh Mujibur appealed for don't. thousands.. Olamber of Commerce, Gilligan said his administration ill-ready sentenced to hang. worldwide recognition of the Police Chief K. C. Alvarez iG undertake the massive job of prison reform reconunended by Evangelist Roosevelt attributes the reports to . a A Pakistani spokesman said new nation of Bangladesh, his Task Force on Corrections. ''The whole system )las made no both Yahya and Hamid were formerly East Pakistan. Madison said the phenomenon reflection in the seminary's 111118ecertainlynotfrom the Inmates' point of view, or from their ''may !Je a warning for Marion frosted-glass windows. fimllies• point -of view,'• said Gilligan. "But also not from ~,~;x:::-.;;:::::::«::::m::.-:;;:>.,·:<·~.>:m~;:;.w.,.,.<: County to straighten up and do Halbert Martin, a physical society's point of view. For instead of preventing crtme the fi;! · · right." 1 • science teacher at Central l)rlsons have in fact been encouraging it." ~ Best Feet Going Forward Now A small boy on his. way to Florida Junior College, is in• ·~· ' ~· school Monday mornmg was dined to agree with .the chief, ' WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S decillion to : As Lawmaliers Seek Reelection ~ the first to sight the croos- but he isn't sure. · II'Oceed with a $5.5 billion space shuttle drew criticism from s; shaPed glow in a. window. of "l BBSume the lights are \,tngresslonal Democratls Saturday including Sen. WOllam By LEE LEONARD. ·.·, Ocala Baptist Semmary, which 1 created by something in the ProXmlre who called the project "an outrageous distOrtion of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now that the Great' Income ~dgetary priorities." Tax·Battle of 1171 II over aDd the llate govenuneat II ~ · '•' Proxmlre's entry Into the. controversy may insure that the . flnanclaUy ·oa Ita feet fo~ aoother 11 mouths, Ohio's adminilltratiOJ! faces a r.ough batlle in Congress to gain Initial lawmaken wlli be coaceali'lllng oa balldlng a record lor fJinds to develop the system. The Wisconsin Democrat Jed the their re-t~omlnatlon aod re~lectlon.• ~ght laat year that grounde4 the propoped supersonic transpor.t Some legl1lators may have already ''made tbelr COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "They were lryiJig lo give the (&IT).1beshuttie, to be developed over a six-year period, would beds" with their.vote oa the lnt!ome tax aod blldget, bat Ohio Highway Depa rtment Congress of the United States a l"'Cket a four-man crew into space and glide them back to earth there Is plenty of unflnlshed Jeglllallon for good · cam· disagrees with a federal picture of how serious this Uke an airplane. Paigalng If It cln be completed In time. The Republican government report that there situation is and In doing so they • leadership In the General Assembly II espeeted to can " are 2,409 "critically deficient" used historical data which ' - >&N CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nixon had a for a recess sometime in April for primary highway bridges in Ohio and cannot be used to ddine our dilubJe celebration on . his social schedule Sunday when he paignlng. In the me1ntime; the GOP will be trylbg to claims the number is closer to situation In Ohio today,'' l!le . , welcomes wife, Pat, home froni her tt!umphal West Mrican tour 250. spokesman said. send Ita leglllallve candidates out oa the tralf with their and celebrates his '59th birthday at a private gathering at the The 2,400 figure, released The spokesman delilied a best feet forward. Friday In a prelbninary report .thlte House.,Befor.e embarking on her goodwlli trip a week ago, critical bridge as one "which One top priority appears to he some moclHlcalloo 1D by. the Federal Highway Ad- should' recel ve immediate lliie First Lady ~lanned the dinper menu featuring a ~ rib the income ta1 aod property iax relief feature& of the ministration , placed Ohio attention in terms of rep8ir oc rliast, and the President's lavoiite white cake with chocolate budget which took up m01t of the .lll71 ielllOD. second only to Tennessee In the replacement,'' and said the fUdge frosting. Baked In the.W~Jite House kitchen, the cake Is Republican legislators have been offering bllll to number of deficient bridges. departmel)h latest count ~ated with white and yellow flowers and the inscription: change, repeal and exempt people from the new state placed about 250 Ohio bridges "Happy Birthday RN ." Income tax. Highway Department A state in this category. :; The President wound up his stay at Ibis Spanish-style viUa •· It Is doubjful the provisions can be repealed or spokesman said the federal The highway officials said litra Saturday and headed home for !he family reunion,_His changed mach, but leglslatlOI! exempting thoae on government "used . d ata from the cost of ,·eplaclng the 10 , 4ilugliter and son-in-law ,.Tricia and Edward Col, were holding private and federal pellllona might rate conslcleration. two pr.evious studies In 1968 rnost critical structures would · Q1ie fort at the White House, whUe his other daughter, Julle and Even If It d<~esa't, the 1~1on can get some mUeage out and 1969 which JVere in- be about $28.5 mllllon. ;tsalbly her husband, David Eisenhower, were expected to fly in of their billa during the campaign. correctly interpreted lor publi~ "All of these bridges in Ohio fl'lim their Florida home tci join the clan. dissemination.'' which are classed as cr!tical -~ .... ... .). THE PLAZA LAWN - One of the most important segments of the new Holzer M!fdlcal Center's landscape is the Plaza Lawn, which lies adjacent to Routes 35 and 160. The plaza surrounds the pedestrian mall and plaza park. The sign plaza, with its foundation plantings of evergreens, flank the ummzts CHARLESTON; ·w. Va. (UP!) - ·"West Virginians for Rockefeller" was formally organized here Saturday to promote the .sllll-unannounced candidacy for governor of ' . . , c t Off · a as R 0. .Ck Y' 8 B· O t. r.~. . ' Jltttha)l ~imts - ittttittt1 ' · MIDDLEPOR'J' - Manning New projects :n 1972 were Kloes, cashier at the Citizens discussed, one being to sweep National Bank here was · streets in the downtown area at elected president and George least once each week. !ilgels, owner of Ingels FurLetters inviting membership Qjture, vice president by the In the chamber In 1972 will be W.iddleport Chamber of mailed with ballots for the 1\,ommerce Friday night. election of directors' for the Other officers reelected In coming year. •.the annual organizational. The chamber meeting night i&\eting were Mrs ..June Kloes, was set for the first Friday of secretary, and Alwilda Wer- each month at the meeting dJ!r, treasurer. rooms of the Columbus and • In a review of the ChriStmas · Southern Ohio Electric P.-omotion members agreed' it Company. was a success. ,. ' l ~ ~ . Bridge cam· - makeup of the windows, but I don't know,'' Martin said. No one so far has offered to explain how the glow escaped notice _ untO this week. The window was ins~ed when the seminary was constructed In 1954. - Theglowa~arsasaGreek cross with four equal arms inside a diamond-shaped design . Paul Trovillo, who has done considerable research on psychic phenomena, called the glow "a really amazing effect,' ' but he also· suggests it can be l!lCplained as an optical illusion. Saturday. Long Cheng, the headquarters of Gen. Van Pao's Meo tribal irregulars, has been uncler heavy Communist bombardment for the past week, following Communist takeover ~the Plain of Jars to the north. Capture of the outpost mea111 .there are Communist troops VII1ually on every aide of the baae. In Cambodia, the Cambodian army Saturday received three planeloads ~ new IU1illery pieces from the United States as part of the American mllltary aid program for 1972 which Is being funneled In under the c;orttlnulng resolution psssed by the u.s. Senate. The 36 new model lOG niobile howltzen were rolled off three giant StarUfter transports at Phnom Penh's Pochentong airport. A U.S. embassy spokesman said each was worth $62,600, In Laos, U.S. military sources said American bomber pilots believed they had · knocked out several of the 130 mm artillery pieces with which North Vietnam has been bombarding the secret CIA base at Long Cbeng. But the North VIetnamese continue firing the 11knllerange cannons at the base, ·and are moving them arouill on tracked vehicles as a defense against allied air attacks. Laotian officials say if the base, 60 miles north of Viethliane Is overrun, the way will be open for the Communists to penetrate the area of the laotian capital. SHOT DELAYED CAPE KENNEDY (UP! ) The Apollo 16 expedition to the rugg~ Central Highlands of the moon has been delayed from March 17 to April 16 because of problems with a moo nship se par a t or , spacecraft batteries and a spacesuit. . . Problems Not that Bad • and a number of others have had load reductions and have been posted," he said. . Highway officials cited a lack of money as the reason the "critical" bridges had not been repaired or replaced. The "most critical" bridge In Ohio is the 52-year-old Kinsman Road Bridge in Cleveland on U. S. 422, officials said. Cost of replacing the structure waa estimated.at $4.24 mi!Uon, half of which would go to pay rightof-way costs ·and approaches, which are not eligible for federal' funding , ·the spokesman said. · The nine other bridges, !"hlch the state classified aa "critical,'' in order of priority, ' .\ from Plelku. In Laos, North VIetnamese troops have overrun a government ou~ about 11 miles ooutheaat of Long Oteng, the headqiiiU'Iers of 9!ntral lntelllgence Agency-trained Meo guerrillas near the Plain pi Jars, ~tary sources said . are : Harbor Drawb.oldge In Ashtabula, $1.28 1mi!Uon. - Detroit-Rocky River. Bridge In Cleveland, $1.8i million. - Market st. Bridge in Youngstown, $4.5 million. - Akron North Htil Viaduct, $8.2 mi!Uon. - Cleveland Ave. Bridge in Columbus, $2.1 million. . - Otagrin River Bridge on State Rte. 20 In Lake County, "'·08 mi!Uon. - U. S. 23 Bridge ~t Piketon in Pike County, $2.23 million. , - U.S. 3U! Bridge at Uma in Allen County, $441,000. - Eagle Creek Bridge In Ripley , Brown County , $$18,000, �' ' I 12- The&atdayTimes-Senllnei,Swtday,Jan. 9, 1972. • ,, I . Disput~d . Hatch COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio . PubUc Interest Action Group (OPIAG ), which late las• year charged the Hanna Coal Co. with acid pollution of · Skull Fork stream, Saturday disputed recent stali\ments by Hanna President Ralph Hatch. OPIAG, an Ohio spinoff of consumer Ralph Nader, said it· "labeled as inaccurate certain statements made by Hatch about his company's water pollution abatement facilities In the Skull Fork watershed. The group had claimed water in Guernsey and Belmont counties was affected by the pollution. "In a recent press release by · the Ohio Reclamation • - - .. ' " ' " .:. NEfl OFFICERS - Middleport Chamber of Commerce :.. officers in 1972 are, I to r, George Ingels, vice president; Manning Kloes, pre$ldent, and Mrs. · Alwllda Werner, treasurer. Kloes Will Head C of C . • I • 50-Story ..G1antm . . Prospect .~ .. ,.• l ." • I , ·• CINCINNATI (UP!) - The f;arew Tower may be replaced as the city's tallest structure if plans for a new 50-story building are qarrled out. City officials announced Friday that the 660-foot high building was to be constructed by Unit, Inc., of Dallas, Tex. Development cost was expected to be about $50 million. · The millioil·square-foot ~?wer would be constructed on ·the site now occupied by the f -ountain Square Hotel, the .Albee Theater and Wiggins Restalll'ant. It · Is on the op,l)bsite corner of Fifth and Vine .streets from the 48-story Carew • .TPwer. Peter Kory, director of urban development for the city, said Constrqction was "at least nine months to a year away." •He said a committment by a !'najor tenant for more than . '6ile-third of the building's floor sptice was necessary to assure development. Unit, Inc., must l!lCercise Its option on the plroperty by October. Association, Mr. Hatch admilled that current facilities were 'not very ·effective' but staled that they were only In use 'for emergency purposes,'" OPIAG said. "But the present limers cann ot ap· propriately be l'ermed emergency devices." Hanna Coal Co. had reason to. know of the acid mine drainage as early as September, 1970,'' said Suzanne Spitz, OPIAG attorney. "In a letter to Hatch dated Jan . 7, 1971, Frank D. Boothe , district sanilary engineer of the Department of Health, concluded that 'stream degradation' began at least by Uial date. (Continued on page 24) . V.OL VI NO. 50 • . SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 • PAGE 13 PICTURED In' National Publlcatlou - Mrs. Mervin Baumgardner, Coshocton, (the former DoDD& Darst, daugliter of ,Mr. &Dd Mn. Robert Darst, 2222 MI. Vernon Ave., Pt. Pleaslmt) a 1970 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center's School of Nursing, was pictured In lour nallonal pubUcattona In Decem b,r. Mrs, Ba~mgardoer's pictUre was used In U. S. News and World Report, · the Wall Street Journal, Time and Life magazines In connection with a Blue Cross ·ad' vertlsement. • By NORMAN KEMPSTER SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP! )- President Nixon Saturday closed out a month of summit diplomacy and headed back to Washington · to celebrate his :59th birthday and prepare for the reopening of Congress. In meetings with the leaders of five of the nallon's closest allies, Nixon offered BBSurances that he will make no secret deals when he visits Peking next month and Moscow in May. In return, the Allied .., .leaders- Canadian Prime Minister Pierre E. Trudeau, French · President Georges Pompldou, British Prime Minister Edward Heath, West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and Japanese Premier Elsaku &lt<Hlffered words·of encouragment for, Nixon's effort to ease tensions with the two Communist giants. Nixon and Sato met Thursday and Friday at the President's oceanside compound. Nixon remained in .California until Saturday sfternoon, meeting shortly before his departure with Fl'ed · C. Foy, a retired Pitiaburgh businessman and Chlarman of .the board of truatees of Car- negie-MeUon University. Foy reported to Nixon on his activities for four months 'as a paid consultant on ways the government could stimulate private employment in aerospace and technical industries on the West Coast. 1 Foy said he reci>mmended acceleration of. projects which he predicted would create 90,000 jobs in California and an additional15,000·in Washington State . He cited Nixon's decision this week to go ahead with development of a space shuttle as ·an example of the efforts ·to cDinbat ihe high unemployment among Wfflll Coast technical workers. Nixon has spent only nine days in Washington since Dec. 12 when he left for the Azores and his meeting with Pompidou. But he now must turn his attention to domestic and legislative matters, at least until after he delivers his State of the Union message to Congress Jan. 20. The President celebrates his birthday Sunday by welconiing his wife, Pat, home from a goodwill trip to Africa. :!1 :::: ~ :;;; : 1 :; ~ oi:..,:llm:: Mostly cloudy, windy and warmer Sunday with showers 1kel i y. High upper 4tls to lower 50s north and mid 5tls to lower 6tls south but lowering Into the 40s west and northeast in afternoon. Clou<ly with a chance of showers Sunday night over south and northeast. Low in the 30s. Mostly cloudy and mild Monday. 1 session by volunteer "county coordinators." The coordinators make up a board of directors, from whom were selected a six-member executive committee, headed .' } • t.,;, ~·> • .: "" ~~ll'll.t' tW.-' .... · The program centered on teachlngofpoliticaltechniques such as canvasalng and voter registration · and regional workshops at which common problems were discussed. ;:;;>,;~-,;;;:;;;:;s<;>,;:;;~;;;;;c,:;;~;:;:;&y Reds Mass For Attack SAIGON (UP!) - At leaat three Communist divisions are poised on the edge of the Central Highlands and a IQurth Is reported moving into the area for an expected major offensive, a senior U.S, officer in the area said Saturday. Brig Gen. George E. Wear said he beUeved the Commu- ~!r~l~e~~:~~lgo;:;:: cilles and stir major trouble along the coaatallowlapds 250 miles north '~ Saigon. But he predicted they would pay heavUy for It, UP! correspondent Arthur Higbee reported · ~::er:~~::n:::; :~~=~~~= ·s·IX~·t h S"u · ~·' ·sp·. ·ect · Sou·g ht·. from Brooke ColJIIty, who has worked on Rockefeller's staff since last Aug. 1, was Chosen president. He said be will leave RockefeUer's staff Jan. 15 because the new ocganlzaUon Is to be made up only of volunteer workers. Watson said about.45 of the state's 56 counties, covering 90 per cent of . the registered voters, were represented at the daylong training and workshop Huntington attorney and fOimer Municipal Judge Keith Whitten, Anthony Paesano, of FoUonabee, a civics teacher at Brooke High School, Oak Htll attorney Pat Hamilton, &Dd Duke McDaniel, a lawyer from Petenburg. RockefeUer, who Is expected to announce his candidacy within the next few weeks, spoke to the ""up near the cloee of the session. ~ ! Leaders Jailed ·News•.. in Briefs were arrested Friday in the Hotel &unmit, barely half a mile from the Pierre, where police Commlsaloner Patrick V. Murpby said "some ~ the (stolen) jewels were being sold." Jewelry wortb an estimated $250,000 was recovered by the raiders. Comfort was arrested Friday in the Royal Manhattan Hotel, a block west of Times Square, and Nalo was picked up early Saturday in his Bronx home. A car which one of the BUSpeCta had left In a parking garage waa searched SallD'· day , but no jewelry was found. Icon, or Oddity! Some See Cross in Seminary Window \ •• i lS . 100 years ago it started in an upstai rs room of the old Alfred Henking Building and it grew to its present, beautiful ..modern structure on Third Avenue. Ohio Valley Bank, a symbol of stability and character exerting its influence over the entire T (i-County area. "The French City" was 82 years old. Women had discarded the Civil War hoop skirt fo r the more practical narrow skirt with· long trai ns. A young man .took his girl courting in a horsedrawn buggy an.d Ulysses S. Grant was president of the Uni ted States. The year was 1872, Ohio Valley Bank's first organization meeting was called, and the first stockholders gathered with a beginning capital of $80,000. Present were J ohn T. Halliday, Alfred Henking (unanimously elected as first bank president). Charles Creuzit, Dr. W. C. Needham, William Shober, John Dages, A. W. Allemong, j ohn Ecl<er.-Laing Halliday, Henry Ecker and · C. W. Henking. These Gaf!ipolis leaders of that day are long since departed, yet retain luster and glamour fo r those familiar with and proud of Galli polis history. bess than two months after its founding, Ohio Valley Bank opened for business on Second Avenue- then known as the Shober Building. By 1896, the bank had a!ready outgrown these lodgings and constructed tts own building on the corner of Second Avenue and State Street, remaining there· for over half a century. Once again, the growing trade necessitated larger accommodations and the new_Ohio Valley Bank Building on Third Avenue was dedicated in 1961. Today, Ohio Valley Bank resources total approximately $25 million and you will find every banking convenience you need inside its friendly d~rs. OVB is.merely a reflection ""'~~. . . · ' · of Gallipolis- a reflection ' . ·. ... . .. t · of progress andtg th. · JJJ:: ; generatiOnS are responSible . -·. . for 1ts prosperous . . continuance. , _ . an . ·, .. IDDUIYU.It . the now bank that appreciatet your busin-" · Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · ,. .; I I I __ ~--~-· -· j'_·~~~~~~----~~~~~--··--~~~------------~------------~'--· 1- • Holzer Medical Center sign and flagpoles In above picture. See pages 1-2 for story and pictures. NEW YORK (UPI)-New were arraigned in State SuYork police, already holding preme Court Saturday. five men in connection with the Of the five, only 4().year-old million-dollar lbnouslne-bandit Sorecho Nato of the Bronx was raid on the plush Hotel Pierre, directly charged with parwere searching Saturday for a ticipation In the robbery. sixth suspect whose arrest might wrap up the case-the Dominick Paulin'o, 46 of biggest hotel robbery In New Rochester, N.Y., Benjamin York City history. Fradkin, 65, of Lawrence, The gang that robbed the N.Y., Robert Comfort, 39, of hotel before dawn last Sunday' Fairport, N.Y,, and Bert Stem, looted safe deposit boxes In its ·45, of Queens were charged vault of cash and · jewelry with criminal posseSsion of whose value baa been ;variously stolen property. estimated at $1 miUion to $4 The name of the suspect who million. Only a fraction of the is still at large was not made By Ualted Preu lnternatlon._ under house arrest and added loot has been recovered. public. , Pakistani President Zulfikar the decision ''was taken a short • The five already in custody Paulino, Fradkin and Stem ' Ali Bhutto Saturday night while ago In the supreme inarrested former President terest of the statAl and people of Gen. Agha Mohammad Yahya Pakistan." Khan and former Army Chief ' "If this decision 11:as not of Staff Gen. Abdul Hamid taken earlier It waa also' in the Khan, bOth blamed lor losing supreme national interest,'' • East Pakistan to Bangaldesh the spokesman sald. "The rebels In the disastrous 14-day people therefore should have • BY UNITED' PRESS INTERNATIONAL faith in tlie president and the :, DAYTON, OHIO -GOV. JOHN J. G~GAN said Saturday war with llidla, OCALA, Fla. (UP!) - is located in a predominantly Sheikh Mujibur RBhman, the govenunent of Pakistan,'' (Jllo is spencling $32 mi!Uon a ye81' to main~ prisons that are Whether it be an icon or just an black neighborhood. Bengali national leader and Bhutto assumed the His account led to a nightly •:pot niuch more than human powder kegs" which return ,optical oddity, a cross seen thousands of inmates to society each year who are ''more har· father of Bangladesh, amved presidency from Yahya on glowing in the window of a dusk~wn virgil by hun<!ned, more desperate and more llostile" than wben they went In umdon earlier Saturday Dec. 20 three days after Baptist seminary in this dreds outside the 17-year-old · after nine I months' im- Pakilltan lost the war, Florida horse capital has building. ln. prlsonment In West Pakistan, Ori his arrival in London, Some see the cross, some whetted the Imaginations of : In Jelllllrks prepared lor delivery to the Dayton Junior where he said he had been Sheikh Mujibur appealed for don't. thousands.. Olamber of Commerce, Gilligan said his administration ill-ready sentenced to hang. worldwide recognition of the Police Chief K. C. Alvarez iG undertake the massive job of prison reform reconunended by Evangelist Roosevelt attributes the reports to . a A Pakistani spokesman said new nation of Bangladesh, his Task Force on Corrections. ''The whole system )las made no both Yahya and Hamid were formerly East Pakistan. Madison said the phenomenon reflection in the seminary's 111118ecertainlynotfrom the Inmates' point of view, or from their ''may !Je a warning for Marion frosted-glass windows. fimllies• point -of view,'• said Gilligan. "But also not from ~,~;x:::-.;;:::::::«::::m::.-:;;:>.,·:<·~.>:m~;:;.w.,.,.<: County to straighten up and do Halbert Martin, a physical society's point of view. For instead of preventing crtme the fi;! · · right." 1 • science teacher at Central l)rlsons have in fact been encouraging it." ~ Best Feet Going Forward Now A small boy on his. way to Florida Junior College, is in• ·~· ' ~· school Monday mornmg was dined to agree with .the chief, ' WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT NIXON'S decillion to : As Lawmaliers Seek Reelection ~ the first to sight the croos- but he isn't sure. · II'Oceed with a $5.5 billion space shuttle drew criticism from s; shaPed glow in a. window. of "l BBSume the lights are \,tngresslonal Democratls Saturday including Sen. WOllam By LEE LEONARD. ·.·, Ocala Baptist Semmary, which 1 created by something in the ProXmlre who called the project "an outrageous distOrtion of COLUMBUS (UP!) - Now that the Great' Income ~dgetary priorities." Tax·Battle of 1171 II over aDd the llate govenuneat II ~ · '•' Proxmlre's entry Into the. controversy may insure that the . flnanclaUy ·oa Ita feet fo~ aoother 11 mouths, Ohio's adminilltratiOJ! faces a r.ough batlle in Congress to gain Initial lawmaken wlli be coaceali'lllng oa balldlng a record lor fJinds to develop the system. The Wisconsin Democrat Jed the their re-t~omlnatlon aod re~lectlon.• ~ght laat year that grounde4 the propoped supersonic transpor.t Some legl1lators may have already ''made tbelr COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "They were lryiJig lo give the (&IT).1beshuttie, to be developed over a six-year period, would beds" with their.vote oa the lnt!ome tax aod blldget, bat Ohio Highway Depa rtment Congress of the United States a l"'Cket a four-man crew into space and glide them back to earth there Is plenty of unflnlshed Jeglllallon for good · cam· disagrees with a federal picture of how serious this Uke an airplane. Paigalng If It cln be completed In time. The Republican government report that there situation is and In doing so they • leadership In the General Assembly II espeeted to can " are 2,409 "critically deficient" used historical data which ' - >&N CLEMENTE, CALIF. - PRESIDENT Nixon had a for a recess sometime in April for primary highway bridges in Ohio and cannot be used to ddine our dilubJe celebration on . his social schedule Sunday when he paignlng. In the me1ntime; the GOP will be trylbg to claims the number is closer to situation In Ohio today,'' l!le . , welcomes wife, Pat, home froni her tt!umphal West Mrican tour 250. spokesman said. send Ita leglllallve candidates out oa the tralf with their and celebrates his '59th birthday at a private gathering at the The 2,400 figure, released The spokesman delilied a best feet forward. Friday In a prelbninary report .thlte House.,Befor.e embarking on her goodwlli trip a week ago, critical bridge as one "which One top priority appears to he some moclHlcalloo 1D by. the Federal Highway Ad- should' recel ve immediate lliie First Lady ~lanned the dinper menu featuring a ~ rib the income ta1 aod property iax relief feature& of the ministration , placed Ohio attention in terms of rep8ir oc rliast, and the President's lavoiite white cake with chocolate budget which took up m01t of the .lll71 ielllOD. second only to Tennessee In the replacement,'' and said the fUdge frosting. Baked In the.W~Jite House kitchen, the cake Is Republican legislators have been offering bllll to number of deficient bridges. departmel)h latest count ~ated with white and yellow flowers and the inscription: change, repeal and exempt people from the new state placed about 250 Ohio bridges "Happy Birthday RN ." Income tax. Highway Department A state in this category. :; The President wound up his stay at Ibis Spanish-style viUa •· It Is doubjful the provisions can be repealed or spokesman said the federal The highway officials said litra Saturday and headed home for !he family reunion,_His changed mach, but leglslatlOI! exempting thoae on government "used . d ata from the cost of ,·eplaclng the 10 , 4ilugliter and son-in-law ,.Tricia and Edward Col, were holding private and federal pellllona might rate conslcleration. two pr.evious studies In 1968 rnost critical structures would · Q1ie fort at the White House, whUe his other daughter, Julle and Even If It d<~esa't, the 1~1on can get some mUeage out and 1969 which JVere in- be about $28.5 mllllon. ;tsalbly her husband, David Eisenhower, were expected to fly in of their billa during the campaign. correctly interpreted lor publi~ "All of these bridges in Ohio fl'lim their Florida home tci join the clan. dissemination.'' which are classed as cr!tical -~ .... ... .). THE PLAZA LAWN - One of the most important segments of the new Holzer M!fdlcal Center's landscape is the Plaza Lawn, which lies adjacent to Routes 35 and 160. The plaza surrounds the pedestrian mall and plaza park. The sign plaza, with its foundation plantings of evergreens, flank the ummzts CHARLESTON; ·w. Va. (UP!) - ·"West Virginians for Rockefeller" was formally organized here Saturday to promote the .sllll-unannounced candidacy for governor of ' . . , c t Off · a as R 0. .Ck Y' 8 B· O t. r.~. . ' Jltttha)l ~imts - ittttittt1 ' · MIDDLEPOR'J' - Manning New projects :n 1972 were Kloes, cashier at the Citizens discussed, one being to sweep National Bank here was · streets in the downtown area at elected president and George least once each week. !ilgels, owner of Ingels FurLetters inviting membership Qjture, vice president by the In the chamber In 1972 will be W.iddleport Chamber of mailed with ballots for the 1\,ommerce Friday night. election of directors' for the Other officers reelected In coming year. •.the annual organizational. The chamber meeting night i&\eting were Mrs ..June Kloes, was set for the first Friday of secretary, and Alwilda Wer- each month at the meeting dJ!r, treasurer. rooms of the Columbus and • In a review of the ChriStmas · Southern Ohio Electric P.-omotion members agreed' it Company. was a success. ,. ' l ~ ~ . Bridge cam· - makeup of the windows, but I don't know,'' Martin said. No one so far has offered to explain how the glow escaped notice _ untO this week. The window was ins~ed when the seminary was constructed In 1954. - Theglowa~arsasaGreek cross with four equal arms inside a diamond-shaped design . Paul Trovillo, who has done considerable research on psychic phenomena, called the glow "a really amazing effect,' ' but he also· suggests it can be l!lCplained as an optical illusion. Saturday. Long Cheng, the headquarters of Gen. Van Pao's Meo tribal irregulars, has been uncler heavy Communist bombardment for the past week, following Communist takeover ~the Plain of Jars to the north. Capture of the outpost mea111 .there are Communist troops VII1ually on every aide of the baae. In Cambodia, the Cambodian army Saturday received three planeloads ~ new IU1illery pieces from the United States as part of the American mllltary aid program for 1972 which Is being funneled In under the c;orttlnulng resolution psssed by the u.s. Senate. The 36 new model lOG niobile howltzen were rolled off three giant StarUfter transports at Phnom Penh's Pochentong airport. A U.S. embassy spokesman said each was worth $62,600, In Laos, U.S. military sources said American bomber pilots believed they had · knocked out several of the 130 mm artillery pieces with which North Vietnam has been bombarding the secret CIA base at Long Cbeng. But the North VIetnamese continue firing the 11knllerange cannons at the base, ·and are moving them arouill on tracked vehicles as a defense against allied air attacks. Laotian officials say if the base, 60 miles north of Viethliane Is overrun, the way will be open for the Communists to penetrate the area of the laotian capital. SHOT DELAYED CAPE KENNEDY (UP! ) The Apollo 16 expedition to the rugg~ Central Highlands of the moon has been delayed from March 17 to April 16 because of problems with a moo nship se par a t or , spacecraft batteries and a spacesuit. . . Problems Not that Bad • and a number of others have had load reductions and have been posted," he said. . Highway officials cited a lack of money as the reason the "critical" bridges had not been repaired or replaced. The "most critical" bridge In Ohio is the 52-year-old Kinsman Road Bridge in Cleveland on U. S. 422, officials said. Cost of replacing the structure waa estimated.at $4.24 mi!Uon, half of which would go to pay rightof-way costs ·and approaches, which are not eligible for federal' funding , ·the spokesman said. · The nine other bridges, !"hlch the state classified aa "critical,'' in order of priority, ' .\ from Plelku. In Laos, North VIetnamese troops have overrun a government ou~ about 11 miles ooutheaat of Long Oteng, the headqiiiU'Iers of 9!ntral lntelllgence Agency-trained Meo guerrillas near the Plain pi Jars, ~tary sources said . are : Harbor Drawb.oldge In Ashtabula, $1.28 1mi!Uon. - Detroit-Rocky River. Bridge In Cleveland, $1.8i million. - Market st. Bridge in Youngstown, $4.5 million. - Akron North Htil Viaduct, $8.2 mi!Uon. - Cleveland Ave. Bridge in Columbus, $2.1 million. . - Otagrin River Bridge on State Rte. 20 In Lake County, "'·08 mi!Uon. - U. S. 23 Bridge ~t Piketon in Pike County, $2.23 million. , - U.S. 3U! Bridge at Uma in Allen County, $441,000. - Eagle Creek Bridge In Ripley , Brown County , $$18,000, �. .. ., ' . !·. . . North • •. CHESHIRE - ·With four players hitting in double figures here Fri day~ight , Coach Jim Foster's tall North . Gallla Pirates bombed Kyger Creek, ~2, in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference ' battle. T~e win kept the Pirates in a sec~nd place tie with Eastern · in fJ1e loop stanqings. The Eagles edged Hannan Trace, 57-54 Friday night. Symmes Valley continued its winning ways by dumping Southern, 7367 . The Vikings are IHl in all games and 6-0 in the SVAC. North Gallia, apparently upset by Symmes Valley's twopoint victory two weeks ago, dumped in 26 points in the first period to take a command, 26-9 lead. t!te Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk Figure seven more weeks of prep-level basketball in MeigsGallia. That'll about do it for the '71-'72 season. There is a three-way dingaling shaping up for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (Class A) championship between North Gallia and Symmes Valley of Gallia and Lawrence and Eastern of Meigs. Fittingly enough, Symmes Valley's resurgence this season is its best since the Vikings' sensational predecessors, the Waterloo Wonders, won state titles in ';14 and '35. Symines Valley, for !his generation of basketball fans, is the consolidated high school !hat includes the old Waterloo-Windsor district that produced ·the 'Wonders. Oldtimers swear by the King James Version the Wonders were the most remarkable collection of barnyard grown practically sell-<:oached basket baD players in the history of the sport anywhere. Syriunes Valley is 6-0 in the SVAC with an upset victory over pre-favorite North Gallia. Clearly, Coach Wayne White's boys are in the driver's seat. The Pirates-of Gallia and Eagles of Meigs are ii-I. And with a basketball tradition such as the Vikings are building from, it may be impossible to stop them. ·. The Pirates continued hitting from all angles on the floor with a 21 point second quarwr. Gary Crosswhire, 6-4 junior forward, poured in II points during the first period . Pat Stout, S-10 · se.nlor guard, canned seven markers. During the second period, Larry • Justus, .6·4 senior · forward , ~ook the scoring leadership with 11 · ·the Lakers who bring an astounding 33' game winning streak into the game and a record of 39-3. Bucks ' coach Larry Costello isn'l awed by the Lakers' streak and he maintains the Bucks will wi~. "All they have is a streak," Costello said. " We'll beat them. We're the champs and all they have is the streak." It's nice that Cosrello has that confidence , but some people wonder if that's just not whistling in the wind . Los Angeles' coach Bill Sharman has instilled SOUle ' special feeling into his club and the Lakers are playing the kind of basketball never seen in the history of pro basketball. The Lakers are a solid club with two outstanding guards Jerry West and Gail Goodrich - and center Wilt Cham- Clemson Upsets Maryland 63-61 CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) The Clemson Tigers captured their sixth victory Saturday by IN SOUTHEASTERN AAA and AA action, Meigs shows the beating nationally ranked signs of being out of it. Before losing their top rebounder and Maryland, 63-61. scorer;Jeff Morris to an off-campus injury, the Marauders were The Terps had previously in a heap of trouble, as Sheriff Higgins would say. Without him, won 10 straight, losing only well, January is a long month and February, though a short one, ) once this year . They are may seem even longer. presently ranked lOth in the But there's a dilferent song in Gallipolis. The Blue Devils, UP! Basketball Polls. one off the pace in a tie for second with Ironton behind Waverly, Clemson boosl<>d its record to walloped Logan .71-48 Friday night while Ironton put it to the 6-2 overall and 1~ in the Maraudersj 1..17. Atlantic Coast Conference. The lead changed hands several times in the first half of GUESS WHAT? SIX WEEKS untll spring training l>pens for play with the Tigers leading by major league baseball teams! • as much as five at 23-18 with Pomeroy's Billy Wilson thought last fall the Phillies might several minutes to go. But they trade him. We haven't seen his name in any of the winter deals. So Bill should have another twirl with the big leagues as a saw the lead vanish as Maryland, paced by the Phillies' righthanded short relief pitcher. shooting of sophomore Tom ·-Bill had some superlative outings last summer; others that weren't. ShoUld Bill manage more consiStency, watch him go. McMillen, carried 11 34-31 lead into halftime. Dave Roberts, of Gallipolis, traded last fall by !he Padres to McMillen, who accounl<>d for Houston, should do better with the Astros, a hard hitting club. 17-oi his 23 points in the first Lefthander Roberts, 14-17 iD San Diego with the 2nd best ERA half was.held to only one field in !he National League (2.10), easily could have been a 20-game goal and four points from the wtnner had the punchless Padres managed a paltry few more free throw line in the second. runs for him. With Maryland leading 61-59 with 2:19 remaining in the BASEBALL HAS AWAY of staying allve the year-round. game, Clemson's 6-7 Portsmouth in !he week between Christmas and New Year's sophomore forward 1'/like Day (of all times! ) staged its Second Scioto County Winter Browr.ing connected on a pair Baseball Clinic at th~ Portsmouth High gym. An estimated 500 of free throws to tie the score at kids of all ages turned out to hear Cincinnati Reds' scouts and 61-61. • players tell and show how the game Is played. ~ong the fellows Then witH only 40 seconds .helping in the clinic were Don Gullet, the Reds' famous lefty, and left, Bud Martin hit both ends Tom Spencer of Gallipolis who conceivably could make the big on a one-and-one situation, jump this year from Double Ato the majors. giving Clemson the game. Sophomore Terrell Suit and Tom Is a fine, all-around athlete (I watched him develop in Denny Odie each had 15 points baseball and basketball since his elementary school days) but to lead the Tigers while don't expect him to make go aU !he way to the biggies this year. Certainly, he might do it. But don't demand it of him. All his friends hope he does. The Portsmouth Clinic was notable in one respect noticed here. One of the Reds' veteran scouts, Jim.Vennari of Pomeroy, according to available reports, did not assist as he usually does at spring and summer clinics in the tri-Btate triangle. Jim, the principal of Rutland Elemehtary School, maybe had too many papers to grade over the holidays. He'll be in the clinic swing when the weather wanns up. > Tiger_s.Roll Eagles Nip Ove~ Meigs po:n~ Arthur Cla.rk and a firecracker'' in the third Gallia. Clark and Stourhad 19 Coach Jim Arledge's ·BollHarvey Brown added four period ripping the nets for 30. each and Crosswhire dwrtped c~ts travel to Oak~ 'I)Iesday points each. Clark . and 'points · in building an .in· in 11: . mght -ant Ha.nnan Trace Crosswhite 'blocked several . surmountable lead . Clark The Piratessank'4oof 76field Friday nig t. . . Bobcat shots during lh!l period>. came . on strong during the goal attempts for Ahot 52 pet. · The . PU:at<>s host Eastern The Pirates came out ''hot as stanza, pouring In 11 poin~. KC h!l:ln of 79 attempts. The · Fnday mght ll!ld S}'llllllell , .. · · Stout had 10 and Justus added Green and Whit<> Machine also Vailey Saturday evening. -d · a. nine points. converted 15 of 23 iree throws NORTH GALLIA, (951 . Justus,' Jackie Smith and while the Bolicats canned only Justus, 11-6-28; Crosswhlt,,5,J. · · · John Eggleton paced the 12 of 27 attempts. North Gallia 11 ; Siout, 8·3-19; Brown, ~8; • winners in their 18pointfourth outrebounded the •cats, 51-43. .Clark, 7.·5·19; Rob1neHe.-1·0,2; berlain. All three were selecl<>d quarter. Bill Roush, ii-9 senior Clark had 18.for the winners. ;~tetg7~s~-~u4;n~m~~~: ~·0.41 to sU!rt in the All-Star game. guard, led the -Bobcats with 13 North Gallia also won the TOTALS 40·1S·I5i • The Los Angeles' forwards, poinls..Glenil sinith, 5-11 senior reserve tilt, U-19: Danny KYGER CREEK (52) Jim McMillian · and Hap guard, had IZ points, all in the Miller and T. J. Robinson led Thompson, ~-2·8; Curry, 3-1).6; Hatr' to h been idm'g f Cremeans, 1-0-2; Darst,' 1 -~5; s n, ~ve prov second hal ,_, lhe' winners wi.th 15 and 13 Smith, 5-2·12; Roush, 6-1-13; two kinda of help for . the Roy Thompson, 11-2 senior points respectively. Lawrence McCarty, 1-2-4 ; and Hud$on, 0. Lakers. McMillian has been center, finished with eight Tabor had six for the losers . 2·2. TOTALS 20-12·52. hitting his jump shots from the points and 15 rebounds, North Gallia played Federal- No~Th~~~:rs: 26 21 30 . 19--9 corner \vith regwarity' and Justus's 28 points paced North . Hocking Saturday night. Kyger Creek 9 12 16 15-525 Hairston has provided help for Charn)lerlain on the boards. Hairston said Friday tluit he thought Chamberlain would neutralize Kareem AbdulJabbar And that the key to the . Lakers' offense would then be the shooting of West and Goodrich. LA B Uc k S.Clash . ' MILWAUKEE (UP!) There have been few - if any - regular season contests in any sport that have generated as much excitement as today's National Basketball Association game between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Milwaukee Bucks at the Milwaukee arena. Bucks' publicity director Jim Foley said the demand for tickets and seats along Press Row has been greater from persons around the couniry "than during the championship playoffs last year." What it all comes down to is the fact ,that this ·year it looks like the Milwaukee Bucks may not have a cakewalk to the NBA ti tie like they did last year. For the first time in two years, the Bucks are not the hott<>st !<>am in the league. That distinction belongs to !5- The S11ulay Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1972 \ .0. ~- Y South Cops 26•21· in SNACK , With the loss, the Marauders dropped to 2-6 on the year, inCluding five straight losses, . and to 1-4 in league play. The Tigers evened .their overall mark to 4-4 and ·Upped their league slate to 4-1. , · Steve Dunfee, 6·0 senior forward, led the Marauders with 17 points. Dunfee tuh!ed in his second siraight splendid floor game and helped out on the boards wl)h .six retrieves. Jimmy Boggs, a 'ii-9 junior guard, had 10 points. Andy VeU«han, ii-10 junior forward, center (starl<>d at center) all five feet and ten inches of him, and respond"!~ .\vith a great game, scoring eight points and grabbing 13 · reboun<ls, both season hlgha for him! Tony Vaughan,. ll-2 senior forward, had an off.flight, scOring only seven points and pulling down eight rebounds. The Tigers were topped by Jeff Hannon; Bill Markin, and Mark Ferguson, each with IS. flaAnon scored most of his on long jumpers, Markin got ~is near the basket, and Ferguson, as a freshman one of the best cage prospects ever to p~ in the SEOAL, scored his on i'e-15 foot jumpers from the corner. Bud ChrlsUan added 11 for the Tigers'. Ferguson grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the rtgers while Rick Boykin . and Bill Markin added 11 grabs each for Ironton. At the 4:22 mark in the first eight minutes, the Tigers tore a~~:ay for elglit straight points +te a 12-4 lead. They had a comfortable 1S·7 advantage ' 2 PlEas tHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES NO INCOMPARABLE" BOX TO CLIP/ WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! .·~· &11~9.1!!, ..'·', .../ ' "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS.'' ' atter one stanza. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2nd & OLIVE ST. Meigs, coached by Carl Wolle, came to wit!Un four, 1814, in the second period, but faded as Ironton scored eight . straight points and went on to take a 34-24 lead at the end of the first half. With 3:57 left In the third quarter, Ironton had edged out to a commanding 46-31 lead. But Meigs came back to make a game of It, outacorlng the Tigers, 13-5, In the remainder of the third quarrer to traU by ®ly 51-4-4 ... Boggs pop(led in a long ,lumper to make It 51-46 with 7.:40 left In the game. At this ~int, Meigs had momentum. But with posSesSion of the ball and down by five, the Marauders committed two. ... . ' HELP KEEP YOUR HOME AS All WINTER LON6.•. . pedwin. • ' costly turnovers, both producing easy Tiger buckets. With earliey bench,-riding ·seniors now anxious to show • they really could play, the Tigers erased any Marauder hope of winning. -With 3:00 left, and the score 67-54, Ironton drilled in seven straight (MeigE made a free throw), then ripped in seven more before Meigs scored the final twin-pointer. \. . AI the 1:44 mark·of the final EASTERN'S ALAN Duvall ( 44) goes In for a layup against Hannan Trace in a SVAC game quarter, a slight disruption of at Eastern Friday. The Eagles won, 57-54. On left is Eastern's Dave Millhone. In cenrer is the play occurred when "Boys Eagles' Bob Caldwl!ll. Leland Ours, John Lusher and Don Wells, all of Hannan Trace, get set were boys,'' describ:ed the next for a rebound. \ five to 10 minutes of nonplaying action. Although no · punches were thrown, one I . Meigs player was thrown out and a double technical foul was called on each squad. Both benches had, emptied before ' everything was settled by the WILLOWOOD - Coach mes Valley led 42-31 ~t the hall SOUTHERN !67) - Jim officials. Wayne While's Symmes Valley and 54..10 going into the final Hubbard, 8-1-17; Bruce Hart, 7· Meigs hit only 21 of 64 'from Vikings remained unbeaten 5·19; Jerry Hubbard, 8.J.19; Hart, 3-2-8; thle, 2·0·4 and the field·for a chilly 32 pel. and here Friday night after posling stanza. Nease, 0-0-0. TOTALS 28·11-67. made 15 of 2Urom the foullin.e. a 73-67 victory over Coach Asa Tfie Vikirtgs made it a The Marauders grabbed 39 Bradbury's Southern Tor-· complere night with a 50-38 win SYMMES VALLEY (73) rebounds and had 15 personal nadoes. in the reserve game. Lafon Wilson, 15-10-40 ; Robinson, 4-2· fouls charged against them. In winning their eighth paced the winners with 11 . 10; Taylor, 5-2·12 ; Roach, 3·0-6; Coacn Djelt Myers' Tigers straight game, the Lawrence points. CurfR)8n led Southern Dunlee, 1-0-2; and Bennett, 1-1· mad~ 34 of 71 for a nifty 47 pet. Countlans connected on 29 of 51 with . points. J. TOTALS 29·15·73. 14 and cashed in on 13 of 21 from field goal atrempts for 57.9 pet., Southern, 2-4 in the league the chaliiY stripe. The winners aod 15 of 23 foul shots. and 3-5 overall, travels to By Quarters: controlled the 'boards with 49 18 13 19 17- 67 Symmes Valley remains Hannan, W. Va., Friday and Southern rebounds and had i9 personals atop the Southern Valley hosts Hannan Trace Saturday. Symmes Valley 24 18 12 19- 73 called. ' Athletic Conference )vith a The Marauders played a non- perfect 6-0 slate. league game last night against Danny Wilson, ~- 11 senior Wahama an<!_ will play this forward, was again the major ·Tuesday night at home against cog · in the Viking scoring at·. · U S Wellston . Ironton hosts tack. He ripped the nets for 40 · Waverly next Tuesday ln a points. Wilson had 46 points· ,lltONTON - , The Meigs convincingly. , crucial SEOAL tilt. last ll'uesday night against lh~,' Marauder .reserve ~<>am fell · Bill ' Ch,ney weed Meigs Fairland Dragons. ' behind early and lost - with with 13 points while Floyd He connecl<>d on 15 of 27 field little argument - to a tall and Burney added 10 and Steve goal atrempts and added 10 of quick Ironton Tiger reserve Price seven. Kenny Greene, a Blacks Beaten, _ 13 free throws. Jack Taylor squad here Friday night, 62-39. youngster to look forward to in chipped in 12 points and Phil Coach Bill Wickline's little future years, muscled his way Robinson added 10 for the Marauders trailed by 13-9 at in the middle for 15 markers Falcons Romp winners. ' the end of one period and 27-12 while Dave Rann and Scott Southern placed three at the half. After 'three quar- Carl<>r e~ch added 12 and Greg Pt. Pleasant ' Iolii its fifth players in douple figures . rers, it was 43-27. Spence scored 11. game of the year Friday nigbj. Jerry'.Hart and Bruce Hart Jed Meigs hit on 12 of 36 from the At one point, the Cubs had a as Parkersburg South rolled the way with 19 points each. tremendous 41-19 margin, but Door for 33 pet. and 15 of 31 over the Big Blacks, 81.,';1. Jim Hubbard added 17 Meigs battled back and trailed from the foul line. Ironton Sam Foggin led the winners markers. Southern hit 28 of 67 by only eight, 43-35, early in the made 29 of '60.from the field for; with 22. Ken Richmond's l4led from the floor for 41 pet. fourth quarter. But the Ironton 48 pet.·and 4 of 9 from the free ' . tl)e losers. Point dropped to 0-5 Symmes Valley held a 39-28 squad, a .combination of small, throw line. on the year. rebounding advantage. The quick guards and big, strong With the loss, Meigs dropped Meanwhile, Wahama winners jumped into a 24-18· frontcourt players, took to 4-4 overall and 2-3 in league bomtlect Hannan, 77-44, as the lead in the first period. Sym- command once again to win competition. Ironton leads the Falcons recorded their fir; t league with a :;.o slate. victory against four setbacks. BY QUARTERS Randy Crawford paced the Meigs 9 3 15 12-39 Falcons with :In points. Barnett Ironton 13 14 16 19-a2 and Holley each had nine for Officials , J . Boyd and the lose~s. Waloors. MEIGS-IRONTON STATISTICS !MEIGS) . FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP PLAYER · Dunfee 6·16 5-7 6 2 11 CLINIC SET T. Vaughan 1·3 5·9 8 4 7 The famous Clinic of A. Vaughan 2-7 ' 4-8 13 5 8 Champions Football Boggs 5-11 . 0-0 4 2 10 Bailey Coacbfug Clinic will be beld 3·14 0-1 ·2 0 6 Werry 2-5 0-0 3 ~ 4 at Scot's Inn In Columbus, B. Vaughan 1-3 0·0 2 0 2 Jan. 14, 15, and II. Ash 0-2 1-2 0 0 1 The staff of five Includes Sayre 1-3 0-0 1 0 2 . ' Bill Battle of Tennessee, Bob TOTALS 21-64 15-27 39 IS 57 Blackman of Dlluofs, Joho (IRONTON) Christian McKay . ol Soutbern 5·15 1-2 ~ 4 11 Hannon 7-15 1-1 0 2 15 CaWorula, Muddy Waters of:::· Markin 5·11 . 5·6 11 5 15 Hillsdale and Blll Yeoman of Boykin 1-5 1·2 11 . 3 3 Houston. These five leaders FerQuson 6·11 3·4 13 2 15 of Collegiate Coacblng Payne 0-1 1-2 0 0 1 combine 65 years ol coaching Hughes 1-1 1-2 2 0 3 Banks 4·1 0-1 3 2 8 witb a wlualng percentage of Roy at 2-2 'o.o 2 0 4 .750. Ford 3-3 0-1 3 0 6 , Registration lor the Clinic ' Schuyler 0-0 . 0-0 0 0 0 begins at 4 p.m. on Jan. 14, TOTALS 34-71 13-21 49 19 81 1972. Clinic Information may By Quarters: Meigs 1 17 20 13 be obtained by calling 614· 57 Ironton 15 19 17 30 '81 488-2209. Officials - R. Thompson and B. Th~mpson . ·-.. Vik'i~gs Stay Unbeaten . c b Top Meigs Reserves Meigs-lron:ton Box ·, WEEKEND · WITH' STORM WINDOWS & 1 STORM DOORS FROM ' ~·- SPECIAL ' 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .. •Z~,. 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Th•s means that H &R Block is ready to offer you year 'round ta:r. service for just one low fee a year, with no extra · charge for audits and estimates. tions for child care or N.EW /MODERN . ." ) 1 ' i . HANNAN TRACE t54l TUPPERS PLAINS•- The Swain 7·3-17. Caldwell 3-0-6, Eastern · Eagles rallied to Wells 7-0-14, Lush·er 4-0·8, Ours defeat Hannan Trace 57-54, in a 4-1·9. Totals 25-4-54. EASTERN (571 - .MIIhone 0· Southern Valley Conference 2-2. Dyvall J.2-8, Eichinger 10. game ·here Friday night. 1·21 Caldwell /.5.19, Boring 1Bob C811fwell, ii-11 senior 3.5, Young 1·0·2. Totals 22·11·57. By Quarters guard, dropped in a pair of free H annan Trace 13 18 10 13- 54 throws with. 30.seconds left in Eastern 18 11 15 13- 57 Ph.m.l4~7 the game to give Eastern a 5554 margin. Mrer a Wildcat turnover, Randy Boring, 1>-9 junior guard, iced the victory with two more free throws w_ith six seconds left. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now Il-l in all games and ii-I in SVAC play, good for a tie in second place with North Gallia behind undefeated Symmes Valley . The Wildcats, coached by exRio Grande eager Paul Dillon, dropped to 4-4 on the year and to 2-3 in league play, Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior cenll!r and three time allSVAC, dropped in 10 field goals and a free throw for a game high ef 21 points. Eichinger also had a great night on the hoards. · Caldwell contributed to the Eagle win with 19 markers and Alan Duvall, ll-2 junior forward, had eight points and played a fine game overall. Keith Swain led the Wildcats with 17 points and Don Wells added 14. The Eagles built up an 18-13 lead at the end of the first quarter and appeared to have It applies ea sify and smooth ty withoutd rips orr un s, the pace under control when yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks, Hannan Trace came storming You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an back in the final mlnures of the room in just one afternoon . . . and do it so entire second quarrer to take a 3)-29 inexpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint dries in halftime lead. · just 20 minutes ... you can replace draperies East<>rn took control of the . and furnishings and entertain the same day. game again to build a 12 point There are no lingering, tell·tale odors with Rev lead midway In the third Satin Latex Wall Paint . . . in fact, Rev Satin Latex period. This advantage mell<>d Wall Paint is completely free of all objectionable when the scrappy Wildcats odors, Best of all, your Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint fought back with eight straight finished walls will be completely washable ... points at the end of the quarter simply scrub away handprints and other accito be down by only three at 44dental smudges to restore the sparkling bright 41. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint appearance. The game was tight throughout the final eight GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY-ROOM minutes . The final time WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX Hannan Trace held the lead was at 54-53 just seconds before ' C8ldwell and Boring dropped in their clutch free throws . Tbe encounrer was won by the Eagles at the free throw line and lost there , by · the Wildcats where Easrern made 13 of 19 while Hannan Trace could sink only four of 12. The Toulfl dur1blt finllh Ia Clttlll u brulln ••• Thl" ""'' lo '"'' 1moathtr llrithout drip· eompl,tel, Wllhlbll . t~lllllt.. fll Ill •lultt Wildcats had 25 field goals Sft\trt flllt flni .. cempli· wltll juat wer11, HI" Pint '"' doll not IMvt br111f1 or l•p mtrkl. "**b JOt!, JDir roam. com'pared to only 22 for Easrern. The Eagles hit on 22 of. 66 from the field for a cool 33 per cent. Eastern had 39 rebounds. Coach Bob Ord's Little ONLY Eagles won the preliminary game, 47-27, over the Wildkittens. Easrern was led by Steve Dill with 15 and John Sheets with nine. Swain topped Hannan Trace with 13. Eastern Is now Il-l overall and remained undefeated in league play at fl. 0. The Eagles played at Southwestern last night and play~ a crucial SVAC tilt Friday at North Gallia against the powerful Pirates, the lone team to defeat them. know all about deduc: ••' URsx~ects~! ' Converse All Stars Tennis Shoes •10.00 Athletic Socks Me pr. Voit Outside• . Basketball m.oo Open Evenings Only 5 to 9 p.m. Dick Moore , Owner 747 Second Ave . .:14 WIDE Ohio State, Illini -Post Big Ten Wins EVANSTON, Ill . (UP! ) - points for a 12.7lead and never Nick Weatherspoon scored 17 trailed again . They raced into a points and dropped in ' two 44-30 halftime lead and exconsecutive 15-foot jump shots t<>nded the spread to as mal'ty lith 4:08 left in the g!i]e as 20 points, 55-35, with 15:11 to Saturday to put Illinois ah d play. . ... l.1r good in a 67-63 win ove Purdue chipped away and Northwestern in the Big Ten came as close as six points, 7J. Conference opener for both 65, with 1:50 remaining. Then teams . Witte converl<>d a three-point The Illini shot only 19 per play and Hornyak hit four free cent from the field during the tosses in t~ closing seconcts to firs t half and were held to one preserve the triumph, . field goal during the last 9 Hornyak topped all scorers minutes 58 seconds before the with 28 points, including 18 in half giving Northwestern a 27- the first half, and Witte added 18 lead at intermission. 14. Purdue was led by William But the Illini warmed up in Franklin's 23 points and Bob the second half; shooiing 61 per Ford's 19. cent·from the field and holding the Wildcats to « per cent. DEADLINE MARCH II The game left the Wildcats SUNBURY, Ohio . (UP!) with a 2-7 mark for the season Deadline for entries to the and the Illini at 9-1. March 11 spring mixed sale of thoroughbreds here is Monday, LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - L. R. Gulick, gene~ol manager Allan Hornyak and Luke Witt<> of the sale, said today. to~. command in the closing . Gulick said the entry· two minutes as Ohio Stat~ put deadline will nqt be extended. down a Purdue rally and The sale, to be held in the scored a 78-70 victorr Saturday pavilion of the Ohio Thoroughin the Big Ten Basketball hred Cenrer, Inc., .will feature opener for both cluba. horses of racing age, including The Buckeyes, defending Big Ohio accredited two·year-olds Ten champs , took charge in tra in ing, along with early, scoring eigh\ straight broodmares and yearlings.' BY KEITH WISECUP . l!,lONTON - The Ironton Tigers ripped off 30 · points in the final seven minutes to break up a . previously close game, thencoaste6to an easy 81·57 win td hand the Meigs Marauders their fifth straight loss here Friday night in a Southeastern Ohio AU!Ietic League game. . ·. The Marauders, trailing by 15 points in the third quarter, 46·31, rallied and came within five, 51-46, with 7:22 left in the game. But as the. Marauders . turned cold, the Tigers caught fire. · · · aox ''IT'S . . l!ondJJy • Tuesday • Wednesday · and Thursday Only! .Los.e.~ S0-38 . ' '--, 0 Southern Reserves WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Local reserve cage squad dropped a 50-38 decision lo the Symll)es Valley reserves here Friday night in a preliminary game. The loss Browning followed with 14. dropped Coach D:•.~ne Wolfe's McMillan was the only Little Tornadoes to 3-5 on the Maryland player to hit in year. double figures. Norman Curfman led South. ern with 14 points while Barry Theiss and Bob Miller had six apiece, Randy Warner three, . and Mitch Nease and Randy w· Forbes two each. For the winners, Dunfee and Lafon had 11 each, Robin;;on MOBILE, Ala. (UP!) - and Bannett five each, Corn Auburn'& Hejsman trophy- and Quisenberry four each, winning quarterback Pat and Webb three. Southern, Sullivan ignored his sore ann which shot 30 per cent from the Saturday while throwing two field , had the first half lead, 23touchdown passes to lead the 14, due to the use of freshman South to a 26-21 victory over the and sophomores by Symmes North in the Senior Bowl. Valley. But the Little Vikings The victory, the first for the used their juniors in the second South in four yearS, gave each half to pull out the win. Coach membet of the Soiitliern team Wolfe was very proud of the $1,500 in this first play.for-pay play of his Little Tornadoes. contest by the college seniors. BY QUARTERS . The members of the losing Southern 12 23 33-38 North team each got $1,250. Symmes Valley . 7 14 32-50 The South was forced to play without two all-Americans who had been scheduled to he in its lineup. Johnny Musso of Alabama missed the game because of a pulled hanistring and Terry Beasley of Auburn was sidelined by a bad knee. The North got within the South 15 twice in the second period only to be turned back · by pass interceptions and made it to the five in the third period before the South defense pushed the Yankees so far back they had to punt. ,. ildcats DICK'S SPORTING GOODS MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Up[Ml,r ' Rt. 7 .Next Door to Auto Auction · Ptione 4%,9340 Ga llipoli's, Ohio r' casualtr Io..es? . Or, that i your income increaaed over the last few yeare, you may save tax dollars by "income averaging?" And even if · you· did, would you know how to go · &bout "income averaging" . The Helme of Good Shoe$ Since 1903 PH. 46n060 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. we served last ,Year. Which is somewhat 1... than to begin with? Probably not. And there's ..bat you paid. · no reason why you ahould. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation 1ou're an amateur when it comeA to doing isn't tax deductible. mcome tax. You see, when it comes to income taxes, And we are. amateurs should depend on H l R Block . DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO We have over 6,000 conveniently .located offices manned by thou,oand. of apecially MaR BLOCK'S JOB. friendly pe'opl~ who are anxious to help you . They'll sit you down over a free cup ol trained penonnel. They're warm and H&RBiock. Tlie coffee and show you SQme things about BEN FRANKLIN . CO. H&R Block'ochaqeo start at ~ and the aver· '---~ ~- age coot was under $12.50 for the 7 million families A.M.·6 P.M.. WEEKDAYS A.M.. SP.M. ~ATUROAYS PHONE : 446·0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 9 9 I ilc ltu Jq' 27 SYCAMORE ST. Galtipol.is. Ohio ' �. .. ., ' . !·. . . North • •. CHESHIRE - ·With four players hitting in double figures here Fri day~ight , Coach Jim Foster's tall North . Gallla Pirates bombed Kyger Creek, ~2, in a Southern Valley Athletic Conference ' battle. T~e win kept the Pirates in a sec~nd place tie with Eastern · in fJ1e loop stanqings. The Eagles edged Hannan Trace, 57-54 Friday night. Symmes Valley continued its winning ways by dumping Southern, 7367 . The Vikings are IHl in all games and 6-0 in the SVAC. North Gallia, apparently upset by Symmes Valley's twopoint victory two weeks ago, dumped in 26 points in the first period to take a command, 26-9 lead. t!te Sports By Chet Tannehill Desk Figure seven more weeks of prep-level basketball in MeigsGallia. That'll about do it for the '71-'72 season. There is a three-way dingaling shaping up for the Southern Valley Athletic Conference (Class A) championship between North Gallia and Symmes Valley of Gallia and Lawrence and Eastern of Meigs. Fittingly enough, Symmes Valley's resurgence this season is its best since the Vikings' sensational predecessors, the Waterloo Wonders, won state titles in ';14 and '35. Symines Valley, for !his generation of basketball fans, is the consolidated high school !hat includes the old Waterloo-Windsor district that produced ·the 'Wonders. Oldtimers swear by the King James Version the Wonders were the most remarkable collection of barnyard grown practically sell-<:oached basket baD players in the history of the sport anywhere. Syriunes Valley is 6-0 in the SVAC with an upset victory over pre-favorite North Gallia. Clearly, Coach Wayne White's boys are in the driver's seat. The Pirates-of Gallia and Eagles of Meigs are ii-I. And with a basketball tradition such as the Vikings are building from, it may be impossible to stop them. ·. The Pirates continued hitting from all angles on the floor with a 21 point second quarwr. Gary Crosswhire, 6-4 junior forward, poured in II points during the first period . Pat Stout, S-10 · se.nlor guard, canned seven markers. During the second period, Larry • Justus, .6·4 senior · forward , ~ook the scoring leadership with 11 · ·the Lakers who bring an astounding 33' game winning streak into the game and a record of 39-3. Bucks ' coach Larry Costello isn'l awed by the Lakers' streak and he maintains the Bucks will wi~. "All they have is a streak," Costello said. " We'll beat them. We're the champs and all they have is the streak." It's nice that Cosrello has that confidence , but some people wonder if that's just not whistling in the wind . Los Angeles' coach Bill Sharman has instilled SOUle ' special feeling into his club and the Lakers are playing the kind of basketball never seen in the history of pro basketball. The Lakers are a solid club with two outstanding guards Jerry West and Gail Goodrich - and center Wilt Cham- Clemson Upsets Maryland 63-61 CLEMSON, S. C. (UP!) The Clemson Tigers captured their sixth victory Saturday by IN SOUTHEASTERN AAA and AA action, Meigs shows the beating nationally ranked signs of being out of it. Before losing their top rebounder and Maryland, 63-61. scorer;Jeff Morris to an off-campus injury, the Marauders were The Terps had previously in a heap of trouble, as Sheriff Higgins would say. Without him, won 10 straight, losing only well, January is a long month and February, though a short one, ) once this year . They are may seem even longer. presently ranked lOth in the But there's a dilferent song in Gallipolis. The Blue Devils, UP! Basketball Polls. one off the pace in a tie for second with Ironton behind Waverly, Clemson boosl<>d its record to walloped Logan .71-48 Friday night while Ironton put it to the 6-2 overall and 1~ in the Maraudersj 1..17. Atlantic Coast Conference. The lead changed hands several times in the first half of GUESS WHAT? SIX WEEKS untll spring training l>pens for play with the Tigers leading by major league baseball teams! • as much as five at 23-18 with Pomeroy's Billy Wilson thought last fall the Phillies might several minutes to go. But they trade him. We haven't seen his name in any of the winter deals. So Bill should have another twirl with the big leagues as a saw the lead vanish as Maryland, paced by the Phillies' righthanded short relief pitcher. shooting of sophomore Tom ·-Bill had some superlative outings last summer; others that weren't. ShoUld Bill manage more consiStency, watch him go. McMillen, carried 11 34-31 lead into halftime. Dave Roberts, of Gallipolis, traded last fall by !he Padres to McMillen, who accounl<>d for Houston, should do better with the Astros, a hard hitting club. 17-oi his 23 points in the first Lefthander Roberts, 14-17 iD San Diego with the 2nd best ERA half was.held to only one field in !he National League (2.10), easily could have been a 20-game goal and four points from the wtnner had the punchless Padres managed a paltry few more free throw line in the second. runs for him. With Maryland leading 61-59 with 2:19 remaining in the BASEBALL HAS AWAY of staying allve the year-round. game, Clemson's 6-7 Portsmouth in !he week between Christmas and New Year's sophomore forward 1'/like Day (of all times! ) staged its Second Scioto County Winter Browr.ing connected on a pair Baseball Clinic at th~ Portsmouth High gym. An estimated 500 of free throws to tie the score at kids of all ages turned out to hear Cincinnati Reds' scouts and 61-61. • players tell and show how the game Is played. ~ong the fellows Then witH only 40 seconds .helping in the clinic were Don Gullet, the Reds' famous lefty, and left, Bud Martin hit both ends Tom Spencer of Gallipolis who conceivably could make the big on a one-and-one situation, jump this year from Double Ato the majors. giving Clemson the game. Sophomore Terrell Suit and Tom Is a fine, all-around athlete (I watched him develop in Denny Odie each had 15 points baseball and basketball since his elementary school days) but to lead the Tigers while don't expect him to make go aU !he way to the biggies this year. Certainly, he might do it. But don't demand it of him. All his friends hope he does. The Portsmouth Clinic was notable in one respect noticed here. One of the Reds' veteran scouts, Jim.Vennari of Pomeroy, according to available reports, did not assist as he usually does at spring and summer clinics in the tri-Btate triangle. Jim, the principal of Rutland Elemehtary School, maybe had too many papers to grade over the holidays. He'll be in the clinic swing when the weather wanns up. > Tiger_s.Roll Eagles Nip Ove~ Meigs po:n~ Arthur Cla.rk and a firecracker'' in the third Gallia. Clark and Stourhad 19 Coach Jim Arledge's ·BollHarvey Brown added four period ripping the nets for 30. each and Crosswhire dwrtped c~ts travel to Oak~ 'I)Iesday points each. Clark . and 'points · in building an .in· in 11: . mght -ant Ha.nnan Trace Crosswhite 'blocked several . surmountable lead . Clark The Piratessank'4oof 76field Friday nig t. . . Bobcat shots during lh!l period>. came . on strong during the goal attempts for Ahot 52 pet. · The . PU:at<>s host Eastern The Pirates came out ''hot as stanza, pouring In 11 poin~. KC h!l:ln of 79 attempts. The · Fnday mght ll!ld S}'llllllell , .. · · Stout had 10 and Justus added Green and Whit<> Machine also Vailey Saturday evening. -d · a. nine points. converted 15 of 23 iree throws NORTH GALLIA, (951 . Justus,' Jackie Smith and while the Bolicats canned only Justus, 11-6-28; Crosswhlt,,5,J. · · · John Eggleton paced the 12 of 27 attempts. North Gallia 11 ; Siout, 8·3-19; Brown, ~8; • winners in their 18pointfourth outrebounded the •cats, 51-43. .Clark, 7.·5·19; Rob1neHe.-1·0,2; berlain. All three were selecl<>d quarter. Bill Roush, ii-9 senior Clark had 18.for the winners. ;~tetg7~s~-~u4;n~m~~~: ~·0.41 to sU!rt in the All-Star game. guard, led the -Bobcats with 13 North Gallia also won the TOTALS 40·1S·I5i • The Los Angeles' forwards, poinls..Glenil sinith, 5-11 senior reserve tilt, U-19: Danny KYGER CREEK (52) Jim McMillian · and Hap guard, had IZ points, all in the Miller and T. J. Robinson led Thompson, ~-2·8; Curry, 3-1).6; Hatr' to h been idm'g f Cremeans, 1-0-2; Darst,' 1 -~5; s n, ~ve prov second hal ,_, lhe' winners wi.th 15 and 13 Smith, 5-2·12; Roush, 6-1-13; two kinda of help for . the Roy Thompson, 11-2 senior points respectively. Lawrence McCarty, 1-2-4 ; and Hud$on, 0. Lakers. McMillian has been center, finished with eight Tabor had six for the losers . 2·2. TOTALS 20-12·52. hitting his jump shots from the points and 15 rebounds, North Gallia played Federal- No~Th~~~:rs: 26 21 30 . 19--9 corner \vith regwarity' and Justus's 28 points paced North . Hocking Saturday night. Kyger Creek 9 12 16 15-525 Hairston has provided help for Charn)lerlain on the boards. Hairston said Friday tluit he thought Chamberlain would neutralize Kareem AbdulJabbar And that the key to the . Lakers' offense would then be the shooting of West and Goodrich. LA B Uc k S.Clash . ' MILWAUKEE (UP!) There have been few - if any - regular season contests in any sport that have generated as much excitement as today's National Basketball Association game between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Milwaukee Bucks at the Milwaukee arena. Bucks' publicity director Jim Foley said the demand for tickets and seats along Press Row has been greater from persons around the couniry "than during the championship playoffs last year." What it all comes down to is the fact ,that this ·year it looks like the Milwaukee Bucks may not have a cakewalk to the NBA ti tie like they did last year. For the first time in two years, the Bucks are not the hott<>st !<>am in the league. That distinction belongs to !5- The S11ulay Times ·Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 9, 1972 \ .0. ~- Y South Cops 26•21· in SNACK , With the loss, the Marauders dropped to 2-6 on the year, inCluding five straight losses, . and to 1-4 in league play. The Tigers evened .their overall mark to 4-4 and ·Upped their league slate to 4-1. , · Steve Dunfee, 6·0 senior forward, led the Marauders with 17 points. Dunfee tuh!ed in his second siraight splendid floor game and helped out on the boards wl)h .six retrieves. Jimmy Boggs, a 'ii-9 junior guard, had 10 points. Andy VeU«han, ii-10 junior forward, center (starl<>d at center) all five feet and ten inches of him, and respond"!~ .\vith a great game, scoring eight points and grabbing 13 · reboun<ls, both season hlgha for him! Tony Vaughan,. ll-2 senior forward, had an off.flight, scOring only seven points and pulling down eight rebounds. The Tigers were topped by Jeff Hannon; Bill Markin, and Mark Ferguson, each with IS. flaAnon scored most of his on long jumpers, Markin got ~is near the basket, and Ferguson, as a freshman one of the best cage prospects ever to p~ in the SEOAL, scored his on i'e-15 foot jumpers from the corner. Bud ChrlsUan added 11 for the Tigers'. Ferguson grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the rtgers while Rick Boykin . and Bill Markin added 11 grabs each for Ironton. At the 4:22 mark in the first eight minutes, the Tigers tore a~~:ay for elglit straight points +te a 12-4 lead. They had a comfortable 1S·7 advantage ' 2 PlEas tHICKEN ROLL & POTATOES NO INCOMPARABLE" BOX TO CLIP/ WHY COOK? PICK UP A SNACK BOX FOR DINNER OR SUPPER! .·~· &11~9.1!!, ..'·', .../ ' "THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS.'' ' atter one stanza. GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 2nd & OLIVE ST. Meigs, coached by Carl Wolle, came to wit!Un four, 1814, in the second period, but faded as Ironton scored eight . straight points and went on to take a 34-24 lead at the end of the first half. With 3:57 left In the third quarter, Ironton had edged out to a commanding 46-31 lead. But Meigs came back to make a game of It, outacorlng the Tigers, 13-5, In the remainder of the third quarrer to traU by ®ly 51-4-4 ... Boggs pop(led in a long ,lumper to make It 51-46 with 7.:40 left In the game. At this ~int, Meigs had momentum. But with posSesSion of the ball and down by five, the Marauders committed two. ... . ' HELP KEEP YOUR HOME AS All WINTER LON6.•. . pedwin. • ' costly turnovers, both producing easy Tiger buckets. With earliey bench,-riding ·seniors now anxious to show • they really could play, the Tigers erased any Marauder hope of winning. -With 3:00 left, and the score 67-54, Ironton drilled in seven straight (MeigE made a free throw), then ripped in seven more before Meigs scored the final twin-pointer. \. . AI the 1:44 mark·of the final EASTERN'S ALAN Duvall ( 44) goes In for a layup against Hannan Trace in a SVAC game quarter, a slight disruption of at Eastern Friday. The Eagles won, 57-54. On left is Eastern's Dave Millhone. In cenrer is the play occurred when "Boys Eagles' Bob Caldwl!ll. Leland Ours, John Lusher and Don Wells, all of Hannan Trace, get set were boys,'' describ:ed the next for a rebound. \ five to 10 minutes of nonplaying action. Although no · punches were thrown, one I . Meigs player was thrown out and a double technical foul was called on each squad. Both benches had, emptied before ' everything was settled by the WILLOWOOD - Coach mes Valley led 42-31 ~t the hall SOUTHERN !67) - Jim officials. Wayne While's Symmes Valley and 54..10 going into the final Hubbard, 8-1-17; Bruce Hart, 7· Meigs hit only 21 of 64 'from Vikings remained unbeaten 5·19; Jerry Hubbard, 8.J.19; Hart, 3-2-8; thle, 2·0·4 and the field·for a chilly 32 pel. and here Friday night after posling stanza. Nease, 0-0-0. TOTALS 28·11-67. made 15 of 2Urom the foullin.e. a 73-67 victory over Coach Asa Tfie Vikirtgs made it a The Marauders grabbed 39 Bradbury's Southern Tor-· complere night with a 50-38 win SYMMES VALLEY (73) rebounds and had 15 personal nadoes. in the reserve game. Lafon Wilson, 15-10-40 ; Robinson, 4-2· fouls charged against them. In winning their eighth paced the winners with 11 . 10; Taylor, 5-2·12 ; Roach, 3·0-6; Coacn Djelt Myers' Tigers straight game, the Lawrence points. CurfR)8n led Southern Dunlee, 1-0-2; and Bennett, 1-1· mad~ 34 of 71 for a nifty 47 pet. Countlans connected on 29 of 51 with . points. J. TOTALS 29·15·73. 14 and cashed in on 13 of 21 from field goal atrempts for 57.9 pet., Southern, 2-4 in the league the chaliiY stripe. The winners aod 15 of 23 foul shots. and 3-5 overall, travels to By Quarters: controlled the 'boards with 49 18 13 19 17- 67 Symmes Valley remains Hannan, W. Va., Friday and Southern rebounds and had i9 personals atop the Southern Valley hosts Hannan Trace Saturday. Symmes Valley 24 18 12 19- 73 called. ' Athletic Conference )vith a The Marauders played a non- perfect 6-0 slate. league game last night against Danny Wilson, ~- 11 senior Wahama an<!_ will play this forward, was again the major ·Tuesday night at home against cog · in the Viking scoring at·. · U S Wellston . Ironton hosts tack. He ripped the nets for 40 · Waverly next Tuesday ln a points. Wilson had 46 points· ,lltONTON - , The Meigs convincingly. , crucial SEOAL tilt. last ll'uesday night against lh~,' Marauder .reserve ~<>am fell · Bill ' Ch,ney weed Meigs Fairland Dragons. ' behind early and lost - with with 13 points while Floyd He connecl<>d on 15 of 27 field little argument - to a tall and Burney added 10 and Steve goal atrempts and added 10 of quick Ironton Tiger reserve Price seven. Kenny Greene, a Blacks Beaten, _ 13 free throws. Jack Taylor squad here Friday night, 62-39. youngster to look forward to in chipped in 12 points and Phil Coach Bill Wickline's little future years, muscled his way Robinson added 10 for the Marauders trailed by 13-9 at in the middle for 15 markers Falcons Romp winners. ' the end of one period and 27-12 while Dave Rann and Scott Southern placed three at the half. After 'three quar- Carl<>r e~ch added 12 and Greg Pt. Pleasant ' Iolii its fifth players in douple figures . rers, it was 43-27. Spence scored 11. game of the year Friday nigbj. Jerry'.Hart and Bruce Hart Jed Meigs hit on 12 of 36 from the At one point, the Cubs had a as Parkersburg South rolled the way with 19 points each. tremendous 41-19 margin, but Door for 33 pet. and 15 of 31 over the Big Blacks, 81.,';1. Jim Hubbard added 17 Meigs battled back and trailed from the foul line. Ironton Sam Foggin led the winners markers. Southern hit 28 of 67 by only eight, 43-35, early in the made 29 of '60.from the field for; with 22. Ken Richmond's l4led from the floor for 41 pet. fourth quarter. But the Ironton 48 pet.·and 4 of 9 from the free ' . tl)e losers. Point dropped to 0-5 Symmes Valley held a 39-28 squad, a .combination of small, throw line. on the year. rebounding advantage. The quick guards and big, strong With the loss, Meigs dropped Meanwhile, Wahama winners jumped into a 24-18· frontcourt players, took to 4-4 overall and 2-3 in league bomtlect Hannan, 77-44, as the lead in the first period. Sym- command once again to win competition. Ironton leads the Falcons recorded their fir; t league with a :;.o slate. victory against four setbacks. BY QUARTERS Randy Crawford paced the Meigs 9 3 15 12-39 Falcons with :In points. Barnett Ironton 13 14 16 19-a2 and Holley each had nine for Officials , J . Boyd and the lose~s. Waloors. MEIGS-IRONTON STATISTICS !MEIGS) . FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TP PLAYER · Dunfee 6·16 5-7 6 2 11 CLINIC SET T. Vaughan 1·3 5·9 8 4 7 The famous Clinic of A. Vaughan 2-7 ' 4-8 13 5 8 Champions Football Boggs 5-11 . 0-0 4 2 10 Bailey Coacbfug Clinic will be beld 3·14 0-1 ·2 0 6 Werry 2-5 0-0 3 ~ 4 at Scot's Inn In Columbus, B. Vaughan 1-3 0·0 2 0 2 Jan. 14, 15, and II. Ash 0-2 1-2 0 0 1 The staff of five Includes Sayre 1-3 0-0 1 0 2 . ' Bill Battle of Tennessee, Bob TOTALS 21-64 15-27 39 IS 57 Blackman of Dlluofs, Joho (IRONTON) Christian McKay . ol Soutbern 5·15 1-2 ~ 4 11 Hannon 7-15 1-1 0 2 15 CaWorula, Muddy Waters of:::· Markin 5·11 . 5·6 11 5 15 Hillsdale and Blll Yeoman of Boykin 1-5 1·2 11 . 3 3 Houston. These five leaders FerQuson 6·11 3·4 13 2 15 of Collegiate Coacblng Payne 0-1 1-2 0 0 1 combine 65 years ol coaching Hughes 1-1 1-2 2 0 3 Banks 4·1 0-1 3 2 8 witb a wlualng percentage of Roy at 2-2 'o.o 2 0 4 .750. Ford 3-3 0-1 3 0 6 , Registration lor the Clinic ' Schuyler 0-0 . 0-0 0 0 0 begins at 4 p.m. on Jan. 14, TOTALS 34-71 13-21 49 19 81 1972. Clinic Information may By Quarters: Meigs 1 17 20 13 be obtained by calling 614· 57 Ironton 15 19 17 30 '81 488-2209. Officials - R. Thompson and B. Th~mpson . ·-.. Vik'i~gs Stay Unbeaten . c b Top Meigs Reserves Meigs-lron:ton Box ·, WEEKEND · WITH' STORM WINDOWS & 1 STORM DOORS FROM ' ~·- SPECIAL ' 14x60 SYLVAN PARK .. •Z~,. 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Th•s means that H &R Block is ready to offer you year 'round ta:r. service for just one low fee a year, with no extra · charge for audits and estimates. tions for child care or N.EW /MODERN . ." ) 1 ' i . HANNAN TRACE t54l TUPPERS PLAINS•- The Swain 7·3-17. Caldwell 3-0-6, Eastern · Eagles rallied to Wells 7-0-14, Lush·er 4-0·8, Ours defeat Hannan Trace 57-54, in a 4-1·9. Totals 25-4-54. EASTERN (571 - .MIIhone 0· Southern Valley Conference 2-2. Dyvall J.2-8, Eichinger 10. game ·here Friday night. 1·21 Caldwell /.5.19, Boring 1Bob C811fwell, ii-11 senior 3.5, Young 1·0·2. Totals 22·11·57. By Quarters guard, dropped in a pair of free H annan Trace 13 18 10 13- 54 throws with. 30.seconds left in Eastern 18 11 15 13- 57 Ph.m.l4~7 the game to give Eastern a 5554 margin. Mrer a Wildcat turnover, Randy Boring, 1>-9 junior guard, iced the victory with two more free throws w_ith six seconds left. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are now Il-l in all games and ii-I in SVAC play, good for a tie in second place with North Gallia behind undefeated Symmes Valley . The Wildcats, coached by exRio Grande eager Paul Dillon, dropped to 4-4 on the year and to 2-3 in league play, Dennis Eichinger, 6-3 senior cenll!r and three time allSVAC, dropped in 10 field goals and a free throw for a game high ef 21 points. Eichinger also had a great night on the hoards. · Caldwell contributed to the Eagle win with 19 markers and Alan Duvall, ll-2 junior forward, had eight points and played a fine game overall. Keith Swain led the Wildcats with 17 points and Don Wells added 14. The Eagles built up an 18-13 lead at the end of the first quarter and appeared to have It applies ea sify and smooth ty withoutd rips orr un s, the pace under control when yet, does not leave unsightly lap or brush marks, Hannan Trace came storming You can create a fresh new atmosphere for an back in the final mlnures of the room in just one afternoon . . . and do it so entire second quarrer to take a 3)-29 inexpensively. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint dries in halftime lead. · just 20 minutes ... you can replace draperies East<>rn took control of the . and furnishings and entertain the same day. game again to build a 12 point There are no lingering, tell·tale odors with Rev lead midway In the third Satin Latex Wall Paint . . . in fact, Rev Satin Latex period. This advantage mell<>d Wall Paint is completely free of all objectionable when the scrappy Wildcats odors, Best of all, your Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint fought back with eight straight finished walls will be completely washable ... points at the end of the quarter simply scrub away handprints and other accito be down by only three at 44dental smudges to restore the sparkling bright 41. Rev Satin Latex Wall Paint appearance. The game was tight throughout the final eight GIVE NEW LIFE, NEW COLOR TO ANY-ROOM minutes . The final time WITH JUST ONE COAT OF MINNFLO LATEX Hannan Trace held the lead was at 54-53 just seconds before ' C8ldwell and Boring dropped in their clutch free throws . Tbe encounrer was won by the Eagles at the free throw line and lost there , by · the Wildcats where Easrern made 13 of 19 while Hannan Trace could sink only four of 12. The Toulfl dur1blt finllh Ia Clttlll u brulln ••• Thl" ""'' lo '"'' 1moathtr llrithout drip· eompl,tel, Wllhlbll . t~lllllt.. fll Ill •lultt Wildcats had 25 field goals Sft\trt flllt flni .. cempli· wltll juat wer11, HI" Pint '"' doll not IMvt br111f1 or l•p mtrkl. "**b JOt!, JDir roam. com'pared to only 22 for Easrern. The Eagles hit on 22 of. 66 from the field for a cool 33 per cent. Eastern had 39 rebounds. Coach Bob Ord's Little ONLY Eagles won the preliminary game, 47-27, over the Wildkittens. Easrern was led by Steve Dill with 15 and John Sheets with nine. Swain topped Hannan Trace with 13. Eastern Is now Il-l overall and remained undefeated in league play at fl. 0. The Eagles played at Southwestern last night and play~ a crucial SVAC tilt Friday at North Gallia against the powerful Pirates, the lone team to defeat them. know all about deduc: ••' URsx~ects~! ' Converse All Stars Tennis Shoes •10.00 Athletic Socks Me pr. Voit Outside• . Basketball m.oo Open Evenings Only 5 to 9 p.m. Dick Moore , Owner 747 Second Ave . .:14 WIDE Ohio State, Illini -Post Big Ten Wins EVANSTON, Ill . (UP! ) - points for a 12.7lead and never Nick Weatherspoon scored 17 trailed again . They raced into a points and dropped in ' two 44-30 halftime lead and exconsecutive 15-foot jump shots t<>nded the spread to as mal'ty lith 4:08 left in the g!i]e as 20 points, 55-35, with 15:11 to Saturday to put Illinois ah d play. . ... l.1r good in a 67-63 win ove Purdue chipped away and Northwestern in the Big Ten came as close as six points, 7J. Conference opener for both 65, with 1:50 remaining. Then teams . Witte converl<>d a three-point The Illini shot only 19 per play and Hornyak hit four free cent from the field during the tosses in t~ closing seconcts to firs t half and were held to one preserve the triumph, . field goal during the last 9 Hornyak topped all scorers minutes 58 seconds before the with 28 points, including 18 in half giving Northwestern a 27- the first half, and Witte added 18 lead at intermission. 14. Purdue was led by William But the Illini warmed up in Franklin's 23 points and Bob the second half; shooiing 61 per Ford's 19. cent·from the field and holding the Wildcats to « per cent. DEADLINE MARCH II The game left the Wildcats SUNBURY, Ohio . (UP!) with a 2-7 mark for the season Deadline for entries to the and the Illini at 9-1. March 11 spring mixed sale of thoroughbreds here is Monday, LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UP!) - L. R. Gulick, gene~ol manager Allan Hornyak and Luke Witt<> of the sale, said today. to~. command in the closing . Gulick said the entry· two minutes as Ohio Stat~ put deadline will nqt be extended. down a Purdue rally and The sale, to be held in the scored a 78-70 victorr Saturday pavilion of the Ohio Thoroughin the Big Ten Basketball hred Cenrer, Inc., .will feature opener for both cluba. horses of racing age, including The Buckeyes, defending Big Ohio accredited two·year-olds Ten champs , took charge in tra in ing, along with early, scoring eigh\ straight broodmares and yearlings.' BY KEITH WISECUP . l!,lONTON - The Ironton Tigers ripped off 30 · points in the final seven minutes to break up a . previously close game, thencoaste6to an easy 81·57 win td hand the Meigs Marauders their fifth straight loss here Friday night in a Southeastern Ohio AU!Ietic League game. . ·. The Marauders, trailing by 15 points in the third quarter, 46·31, rallied and came within five, 51-46, with 7:22 left in the game. But as the. Marauders . turned cold, the Tigers caught fire. · · · aox ''IT'S . . l!ondJJy • Tuesday • Wednesday · and Thursday Only! .Los.e.~ S0-38 . ' '--, 0 Southern Reserves WILLOW WOOD - The Southern Local reserve cage squad dropped a 50-38 decision lo the Symll)es Valley reserves here Friday night in a preliminary game. The loss Browning followed with 14. dropped Coach D:•.~ne Wolfe's McMillan was the only Little Tornadoes to 3-5 on the Maryland player to hit in year. double figures. Norman Curfman led South. ern with 14 points while Barry Theiss and Bob Miller had six apiece, Randy Warner three, . and Mitch Nease and Randy w· Forbes two each. For the winners, Dunfee and Lafon had 11 each, Robin;;on MOBILE, Ala. (UP!) - and Bannett five each, Corn Auburn'& Hejsman trophy- and Quisenberry four each, winning quarterback Pat and Webb three. Southern, Sullivan ignored his sore ann which shot 30 per cent from the Saturday while throwing two field , had the first half lead, 23touchdown passes to lead the 14, due to the use of freshman South to a 26-21 victory over the and sophomores by Symmes North in the Senior Bowl. Valley. But the Little Vikings The victory, the first for the used their juniors in the second South in four yearS, gave each half to pull out the win. Coach membet of the Soiitliern team Wolfe was very proud of the $1,500 in this first play.for-pay play of his Little Tornadoes. contest by the college seniors. BY QUARTERS . The members of the losing Southern 12 23 33-38 North team each got $1,250. Symmes Valley . 7 14 32-50 The South was forced to play without two all-Americans who had been scheduled to he in its lineup. Johnny Musso of Alabama missed the game because of a pulled hanistring and Terry Beasley of Auburn was sidelined by a bad knee. The North got within the South 15 twice in the second period only to be turned back · by pass interceptions and made it to the five in the third period before the South defense pushed the Yankees so far back they had to punt. ,. ildcats DICK'S SPORTING GOODS MOBILE HOME SALES See Jim Staats or Joe Giles Up[Ml,r ' Rt. 7 .Next Door to Auto Auction · Ptione 4%,9340 Ga llipoli's, Ohio r' casualtr Io..es? . Or, that i your income increaaed over the last few yeare, you may save tax dollars by "income averaging?" And even if · you· did, would you know how to go · &bout "income averaging" . The Helme of Good Shoe$ Since 1903 PH. 46n060 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. we served last ,Year. Which is somewhat 1... than to begin with? Probably not. And there's ..bat you paid. · no reason why you ahould. After all, Not to mention the fact that aggravation 1ou're an amateur when it comeA to doing isn't tax deductible. mcome tax. You see, when it comes to income taxes, And we are. amateurs should depend on H l R Block . DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO We have over 6,000 conveniently .located offices manned by thou,oand. of apecially MaR BLOCK'S JOB. friendly pe'opl~ who are anxious to help you . They'll sit you down over a free cup ol trained penonnel. They're warm and H&RBiock. Tlie coffee and show you SQme things about BEN FRANKLIN . CO. H&R Block'ochaqeo start at ~ and the aver· '---~ ~- age coot was under $12.50 for the 7 million families A.M.·6 P.M.. WEEKDAYS A.M.. SP.M. ~ATUROAYS PHONE : 446·0303 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 9 9 I ilc ltu Jq' 27 SYCAMORE ST. Galtipol.is. Ohio ' �.. .. .. .... 16-'""'RI'"~"",_:!I...tl-1 ~v .l•n ··-·· .. ,.._ 9 1417! - .... - " .. -48 tOG AN - Behind another outstanding defensive effort by the entire sqqad, Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallia Academy High · School Blue Devils remained in the thick Of the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basl<etball UUe chase by defeating a fired· up Logan quintet 71-48 bef~re a full house here Fnday mght. As the season nears the halfwar point, the ,Osbornemen tr~ll league-leading Waverly one f~ game in the conf~rence slandmgs. The Blue Devils and Itonton are tied for second place in ~AL play with identical 4-1 marks. Overall, GaUipolis owns a 6-1 record. Logan, in a rebuilding year under first year mentor Richard Taylor, dropped to 2~ on the year, and 1-4 in conference play. Wilh several underclassmen seeing plenty of action, Logan showed !ligns of overall improvement over last year, especially on ' defense. Coach Osborne's smoothcUcklllg machine was never beaded In Friday's eohtest,o However, the Gallla.S never reaUy broke , li wide open until late In !be second baU. visitors out In front · 52-35 but be, aloag 111111 ·senior The score was tied 4-4 with alter three periods. guard Rick Boooe turned Ia 5:20 left in the first period. Rod Gallil!'s final twiniJbinter in lllelr una! good tir lllllle Ferguson's long jumper at the the period came with one . lor llie Ga111ua and .bo1b 3:53 mark put the visitors second left on the clock. Price were especlaUy tough . on ahead to slay. GAlls led . l:h'l took,lfn In-bounds pass at mid· defense. after one period , court and heaved it nearly 35 . From the floor1GAHS hit 52.7, Behind a well-balanced feet. It swished the nets as the sinking 29 of 55 field goal aiattack, GAHS exploded for 20 ' horn sounded. tempts. The Galllans went aour ·points in the second canto to The !Ina! period turned Into a 'at the foul circles, making only take a 33-21 hal!'time lead. A fouloflhooting contest. The two · 13 of 30 attempts fOI' a cold 40.3 flashy passing- attack, board teams shot a combined total of pet. The Gallians had 13 per. control and . tight defensive 25 free throws. GAHS OUt· 'sonals, 34 rebounds 'and play by the visitors stalled the scored the home club 19-13. committed nine' turnovers. fighting Chiefs comeback bid With the lllue Dev~ leading Logan was paced· by ~ in this period. Gall!&'• scoring 6343 at the 4:24 muk, Coach sop~omore gulird 'Jim Pierce, honors ·were evenly divided in Osborneclearedhisbench. The who tallied 15 points for the the period as Jimmy Noe, finai margin, 23 points, was Chieftains. Veteran senior Larry Snowden and Rick Gallia's biggest lead of the forward George Shaw tallied BoOne each bad four points game. 12. · ,., while Rod Ferguson led the Price led all scorers with 21 Logan hit a cool 32.7 pet. assault with five , Gil Price points. The lanky sophomore from the field, sinking 18 of 55 added three. also oontrolletl both boards attempts: The Chiefs were 12 of · Three qulckbuckeiB by the with 18 rebounds. Snowden, 22 at the foul circles (54.5). 6-31!. center Price got the a! \hough off.form from the Logan committed 24 personals, Blue De~lls rolling In -the field, popped in 17 markers for · hauled down 36. rebounds and second half. · Alter Logan the winners. Noe finished with had•I& cosUy turnovers. reduced GalUs's lead to 10 -14 despite a bad night al the The Blue Devils will host points, 39-29, wllll5:2&1eft In foul circles (4-13). ': Jackson at 7:3b p.m. TUesday. lhe·period, Snowden and Noe Rod Ferguson was held to Logan plays · at Athens took command to push the seven points by IJie Chiefs, TUesday, ·•· PRICE FOULED -Gallia'sGil Price (25, dark jersey) was fouled on this play by Logan's Randy Norris (24). On left is Logan's Jeff C.ampbell. That's Logan's Jim Pierce on right with Gallia's Jimmy Noe in background. Gallipolis won, 71-48. WAVERLY - Defending SEOAL champion Waverly Friday night remained undefeated in league action as the Tigers scored an impressive 67-41 victory· over the visiting ~ Athens Bulldogs in the top attraction of the weekend schedule. Despite a 19-point effort by Athens' Dave Smith the tough Tiger defense limited the Bulldogs to just three field goals the entire first half. Athens led 1.0 and 2.0 and the score was tied al 4-4 before the Tigers broke out to take a first period lead of 16-8 while holding Athens without a field l goal during that initial period. The Tigers increased their lead to 211-17 at halftime as Athens finished the first half with just three field goals of 18 attempts. Midway In the third quarter the Bulldogs closed to within 10 points, at 32-22, but the Tigers ripped off 12 straight points to take a 50-37 lead after three quarters of action. Four players scored in double figures for ·the ·Tigers paced by a twin-16 point effort by Bill Maloy and Mike Oyer. Butch Workman added 15 and Don Gullion 12 for'the winners. Smith was the only Bulldog In double figures for Athens with Mike Green taking runner SEO Standings ALL GAMES W L P OP Gallipoli s 6 1 496 378 Waverly 6 2 590 443 Athens 6 3 527 . ~98 Ironton 4 4 541 557 Wellston 2 5 '34 584 Logan 2 6 446 562 Meigs 2 6 459 527 Jackson 1 6 425 478 TEAM SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverl y 5 0 403 233 Ironton 4 1 363 317 Gallipolis 4 1 333 265 Athens 3 2 289 292 Jackson 1 4 280 317 Logan I 4 275 376 Meigs 1 4 274 321 Wellston 1 4 298 394 TOTALS 20 20 2515 2515 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 71 . Logan 48 Waverly 67 Athens 41 Ironton 81 Meig s 57 Jackson 65 Wel lston 56 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP jronton 5 0 \,.averly 4 1 217 183 Logan 285 161 4 1 230 205 Ja cksoo 3 2 224 Meigs 2 3 178 Athens I 4 176 Wellston 1 4 1,00 Gallipolis 0 5 163 TOTALS 20 20 1673 FRIOAY'S RESULTS : Logan 43 Gallipoli s 33 vYav"rtY 31 Athens 30 Ironton 62 Meigs 39 Jackson 66 Wellston 40 TUESDAY'S GAMES , Jackson at Gallipolis ~ogan at Athens Wellston at Meigs 200 182 194 305 243 1673 Waverly at Ironton FRESHMEN TEAM . W L P OP Gallipolis 4 1 230 197 J,ogan · 4 I 215 130 Waverly 4 1 235 t79 Ironton J 2 258 213 Atheos 2 J 185 201 Meigs 2 3 182 216 Wellston ' 1 4 168 267 Jackson o s 1~3 273 TOTALS 20 20 1676 1676 Thursday's Results : ~lllpolls 36 Logan J~ Woverly ~3 Athens 28 Ironton so Meigs 36 Wellston 57 Jackson JS , Mandlly'o Games:· Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at Wellston '. ·Athens at Logan , up honors with eight points. The victory upped the Tigers' league mark to >.o while Athens slipped into third place with a 3-2 loop record. Waverly hit on 25 of 68 shots and converted 17 of 25 free throws. They also pulled down 35 rebounds including 12 by Maloy and 11 by Oyer. The Bulldogs finished the evening with 14 of 42 from the floor and 13 of 19 at the line. They grabbed 28 rebounds with wood Smith getting eight. eharm ATHENS (41)'- Smith 7-S· 19 ; Wood 0-1-1; Chonko 2-0.4; Acker111an 0-1-1: Green 2-~·8: Inbody 2-0-4; Handley 0-2-2; Essex 1-0-2; TOTALS 14-13.41 WAVE,RL Y (67) - Maloy 6: ~- 16 ; Oyer 7-2-16; Fairchild 0·6· 6; Salyers 1-0-2; Gullion ~-4·12 ; Workman 7. 1-15; TOTALS 2517-67. Score by quarters: Athens 8 9 10 1~-41 Waverly 16 12 22 17-67 Reserve Score: Waverly Jl , Athens 30. ' •• JACKSON - Coach AI Berger's Jackson Ironmen posted their first victory of the 1971-72 cage season Friday night with a 65-56 SEOAL win over the visiting Wellston Rockets. Wellston edged into a 16-15 first period lead but were never on top for the remainder of the contest as the lronmen led at halftime 33·27 and 53-37 after three quarters .. Paul White and Dan Morrow each tallied 13 points for the winners with Tom Conroy and Don Davidson adding II markers each. Danny Settles led the Wellston scoring with 18 points and Terry Stewart added 16 as each team now owns a 1-4 league mark. Statistics show the Ironmen getting 2{) of 53 field goal attempts, connecting on 25 of 35 free throws, and pulling down 28 rebounds. Wellston canned 20 of 63 floor shots, converted 16 of 31 free throws, and had 30 rebounds. WELLSTON (56)- Settles 74-18; Stewart 4·8-16 ; Warrington 3-2-8; Souders 2-0· 4: McKinnlss 2·2-6; Marlin 1·0· 2; Snare 1-0·2. TOTALS 20·16· 56. JACKSON (65) - Mor.row 61-13; Davidson J.S-11 ; Conroy 1-9-ll r WhlteS-3·13; Beckley 01·1 : Keller 3·2-8; Jenkins 1-0-2; DeStephen 1-J.S. TOTALS 20· 25·65. Score by quarters: Wellston 16 II 10 19-56 Jackson 15 18 20 12-65 Reserve score: Jackson 66, Wellston 40. Imps Drop 43-33 Battle LOGAN - Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Papooses were hard-pressed for three and one-half quarters by Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps here Friday night, but the host team finished strong to band the Gallipolis reserves a 43-33 setback. The Papooses, now 4-1 In conference play, were paced by 6-2 sophomore Bill Hor- . well's II points . Craig Dayidson, 6-t junior, tallied eight markers for the winners. GAllS, 0-7 overall and O-S in league play, gol a 13-poinl performance from 5·11 sOphom ore , Mike Berridge . Dave Thomas, 5-11 sophomore guard, back in action for the first time sine)! lhe Athens ga me on Dec . 3, turned in an aggressive performance both • • ;· ~--------------~ • • NEW • • •••• PURINA NURSE - change from year to year among crop and livestock enterprises, getting good and timely information by compuler analysis is likely to pay sizea~le dtyldend_s. "The technique will Indicate the relative strengths and. weaknesses In your busi~ss." says Reed Taylor, Extensj~· Agricultural Business ManagementSpeclaUst at Ohio State. · After two 01' more · years' analyses have been made on your farm, yoU will be able to compare these years to see if you're correcting weak points and moving in the right diJ'ection, To begin the business analysis, you'll need to get from your co.unty Cooperative •• •' A. BREAJ.(THR IN LOW. • COST CALF STARTING; •. •' GAHS-Logan Box GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS 171) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Rod Ferguson, f 3-8 1-4 1 6 , 1 Rick Boone, g 2·5 0-0 1 o I GJ I. Prlce, ;.:· 113 3-5 4 18 2 llllrry Snowden, g 7-17 3 - ~ 1 1 3' Kev Sheets, g o.o 2-4 1 2 0 Jimmy Noe, f 5·7 4-13 3 4 2 Mark Kiesling, f o.o o.o o 1 0 Dave White, g 3 -~ 0-0 2 0 Top~er Orr. c o.o 0·0 0 1 0 Bill Thomas, g 0-1 o.o o o 0 TOTALS 29-55 13-30 13 34 9 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (4s) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Jim Pierce. g 6-13 3·6 I 2 3 Greg Smith, g 3·15 2·4 3 3 4 Jeff Campbell, f 0-0 0-1 I 1 Ken Culbertson, c 2 S 1·2 I 5 4 George Shaw, f 6·10 0-0 4 9 2 Brian Davidson, g 0-0 2-2 3 0 1 Randy Norri s, g 0·3 1-2 3 6 0 Bill Good, c 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 John Angle, f 0-1 o.o 2 I 0 Jay Beougher, f 0·1 0·0 I 0 ' 0 John Corby, g 0-2 0-0 3 I 0 Dave Kre~s , g 1-S 3-S 2 7 1 TOTALS 18-55 12,22 24 36 16 SCORE BY QUARTERS: ., Gallipolis Blue Devils 13 20 19 19 Logan Chlellalns 9 12 1~ 13 Officials - Smith & WygaL • • • •• • • 1._ TP 7 4 21 17 2 WALL CBAB/1.:•• 14 0., 6 0 0 1600 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 71 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MIXING! . . TP 15 r • •• : It's ••• 8 0 5 12 I 0 0 750 1ST AVE. 0 0 5 48 71 ' ••• 54 •; Cots. South 98 Cots. Linden 64 i .. Cots. Walnut Ridge 90 Cots. t' ..____________________, Mohawk 80 • I . .-..c:.. ......~ --""... ......."''"" ~8 .. ~ Franklin Heights 79 Hamilton Twp. 60 Elgin 12 Ridgedale 68 MI. Gilead 62 Highland 60 Cots. West 63 Cots. Marton. Franklin 42 1 Cots. East 68 Cots. Whetslone J.VINE D. NORJH PRODUCE CO. ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "• GAWPOUS. 0. . . PLENTY OF ·FREE PARKING & CARRY Shawnee 61 -· Sheridan 61 Philo 43 ' Madison Plains 71 Loga~ Elm 65 • ....._BUILDERS SUPPLy__, 2 mix Buy Purina Nu~se-Gro in the handy 50 lb. bag . ~I ) • Meet the Newest .R.son More People Have 'Chosen the International· Scout•! '· • ... --·"" ..... --... h N~ • •• .." - , · " • ·I • Property owners ... Here, at last, is a building -plan to 'suit your deeds ... No m!!tter how much or how Jittk you want to pay ... Let me explain .•. ThiS IS ~Ike f .berts. Ma_nuger, Tampa, Florida. But it cou ld be any repM rescntauve Ol J1m Waite~ Homes, anywhere. Ou~, busmcss is building for you . · · ~n youz: prope~ty ... no matter..,where 11 s located. Our managcrs ~re trorn:d IC!; work: With you ... to work FOR yo u. He'll "live with" your new h~me from start to finish . .. or at least as much of the finish Fra~kly, ~e do. We II !>lfer you a selcct_ion or over 20 models and v. e handle our own financmg. What does this me3n to you? Jt means we can build your new h_ome to alm~st ~ stage of inside completion . After completing thq outs1de. y~u dec1de how much more we can dn ror you .. . how muCh of the mstde you want us to ~ni sh. We'll do just about as much . .. or as fi1!k ... as you tell us to. ,Then you handle the rest . . . to &ave money•.Do it on ' .. yourself ... or have it done . ' . now or hiler as you can when ou can. Tf you like, we'll even supply~h~e~~ff~~use~anyd~add %ost to your mortgage. ft's that easy. YOU NOTHING . So let's get new home. OVER 'zo MO.DELS , BUILT ON .YOUR PR. OPERTV MOR'TGAGE· F~ to ~p·rtlfled JW ;lily J .' we k:now1of no other builder who will buHd exactly as A/L.~L"#':.l p n _____ J I ,_ -H-r_r{~-~ .. lU Dr~-~. I U)J££t~~ OWMfl J ' . I ::. · It's t~e Weekday or , · Weekend WOW WAGON • Introduced In '71 -now coming : on stronger for '72 with a more powerful standard six or your choice of two great V-8's or a lhrlfty four. New color-keyed I . complete Instruments (no Idiot •• interiors, lights). Automatic transmission, all· wheel drive optional: Big boat or •• trailer? Scout II can take It Anywhere! I • • • • • More Power More Luxury New Styling Fulllnllrumentatlon Full Width Rear Seat : I I ! • I I • .•• ' cou 'IITERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! . ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT •• • P.O. Box 248 • : Phone: .'867-3153 PH. 992-2176 \ ,. I ;,., ' ' ,. CO. .- POMEROY •' ' Rosecrans 86 ' INSULATED COVERALLS ' · •WARM - LIGHTWEIGHT ·WATERPROOF, ALSO MACHINE WASHABLE • NOW ONLY •2150 ALSO AVAILABLE: INSULATED JACKETS AND FOOTWEAR. -~ I C.ENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 -·Si·egler Fuel Oil Heaters The · new Siegler gives · you the amazing comfort of , warm floor heating - and only Siegler has the patented hmer Heater Tubes and built-In blower system that stops ·the'waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super Floor Heating comfort as it pays for itself with ' the fuel it saves . . Lakewood St. Edward 77 Cleve. Latin 63 Elyria Catholic 57 Porma Byzantine 36 Steubenville 71 Martins Ferry 52 Cin. Western Hills 61 Cln . Woodward 59 Canton Lincoln 69 Hamilton Garfield 67 · Canton Lehman 64 Cuyahoga Falls « Alliance 61 Massillon 49 Canton South 79 Marllngton· 58 Louisville 79 Perry 57 Jackson so Glenwood 48 Oakwood 61 Lake 5~ Nort~wesl 84 East Canton 71 Sandy Valley 56 Tuslaw 42 CoL Crawford 91 River Valley We Install! We Service! We Finance! . • - 208 -Gallons-No. -, - . 1.andmark Fuel 011 With Any Siegler Fuel Oil Heater '. Elgin 12 Ridgedale 68 i Marton Catholic 67 Cardington so Upper Sondusky 52 Bellevue 48 Norwalk 13 Tiffin Columbian 46 Marton Local 66 Parkway 58 Celina IC 70 St. Henry 67 Fort Recover y. 86 Mendon , Unlort'66 Waynnvllle 89 Clinton Massie 54 '. - Old, Hwy. 52 40 72 . ' . OIESA~EAKE, OHIO 45619 '· Garaway 92 Newcome'rstown ~ 1 ~ .. Bridgeport 87 Tlllonsvllle 68 ind ian Valley South,84 Malvern 34 . Claymont 54 Carrollton 51 \ • , check for $12 or $Ui made ~~ to The Ohio State Umvers1ty should be attached to your 7363 Form at the time 11 l\l,anagement. Mr. :btth will be in Meigs County to auilt ~ farmers on Thuuday alld Friday, January 20th and 2111. Anyond lliahlng Mr. Smith's services should call the Col!nti Exte!lllon Office, 992-11185 to make an appOintment. 10 m .,. Zanesville Meadowbrook 46 New Concord John Glenn 62 Morgan 59 West Musklngum 52 Licking Valley 51 Fort Frye 86 Waterford 54 Maysville 88 New ~exlngton 66 Tri Valley 78 Crooksville 61 Caldwell 80 Shenandoah 6~ Skyvue 60 Frontier 51 Madison 78 Carrollton St. Edwards 59 Springfield Local 53 Western Reserve 3S · Champion 68 Badger .14 Cantleld 73 LeBrae 71 Howland 83 Liberty 33 Newton Falls 69 Lakeview ~9 Warren Reserve 83 Niles ·McKinley 76 Warren Har,dlng 73 East Liverpool 51 Cleve. Kennedy 73 Cleve. Glenville 67 . · Parma 77 Garfield Heights 54 East Cleve. Shaw 68 Parma Normandy 51 Mayfield Heights so Mentor Wellsville 68 Toronto ~7 Jefferson Union 57 Stanton Local 52 · Mount Pleasant 63 Adena 62 Lakelond 79 Jewett, Scto 57 Warren Harding 73 East Liverpool 51 Steubenvllle Central Catholic 71 Mingo 37 Wintersvil le 78 St. Clairsvil le .:d, ' ~ Cots. North 66 Cots. Eastmoor 61 Westerville 63 Gahanna 46 Delaware 73 Whitehall 66 Mt, Vernon ' 76 Worthington 36 Reynoldsburg ' 73 · Cots. Westland 67 Grove Clly 65 Hllllard 62 Cots. Harlley 53 Cots. Wehrle 45 Cots. DeSales 45 'Cots. Wat . Iorson· 42 Newark 44 Zanesville 40 Lancaster ~7 Chillicothe 63 Upper Arlington 86 Marietta 67 Canal Wincnester 80 Fairfield Union 6S .Lancaster Fisher 88 Millers· port 73 Granville 63 Ultca 61 Licking Heights 88 ,Johnstown 78 · Centerburg 64 East Kno• 62 Sandusky 68 Mansfield Senior 51 Coshocton 67 Mansfield Malabar 58 Mansfield Sf. Peters 80 Tiffin Calvert 70 . Lexln~ton ~9 Loudonville 16 Ontano 87 Crestview 71 60 ' ,, • 1 . AHL Standings ' ABA Standings By United Press International By United Press International East . East W L T PI W. L. Pel. GB ' . • s Boslon 24 9 6 S~ Kenluc~y 33 9 .786 '" Nova Scotia 17 13 9 ~3 Virginia 27 16 .628 6V2 Springfield 14 12 8 36 Floridians 19 22 .4113 131!2 Rochester 12 19 s 29 New York 17 24 .415 1SV• Providence 10 18 9 29 Pittsburgh 17 28 .378 17'12 . Carollna West 14 . 30 .318 20 W, L. T. Pis West . Hershey 19 9. 6 ~~ W. L. . Pet. GB T4 Pis! . Baltimore 18 14 s ~I Utah 31 II ,' .738 ... S 49 Cincinnati 14 16 9 37 Indiana 23 19 .548 8 · ll 6 36 Denver 17 22 .~36 121f> 9 33 Cleveland Richmond IS 16 16 6 36 Dallas' 18 26 .4119 14 7 29 Tidewater 9 2s 3 21 Memphis 16 25 .390 14'h 7 29 Friday's Results ~ Friday's Rtlu"s 6 28 Baltimore 3 Tidewater o ' VIrginia 106 Car'ollna 99 1 23 Hershey 3 Cleveland 2 Dallas 10~ Indiana 101 Providence S Nova Scotia 4 • Kentucky 120 Pittsburg!> 102 1 Rlcmond 3 Boston 0 Denv~r 107 New York llj Rochester S Springfld s Ulah 114 Florldl"ns ·100 I • • • • NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Boston 29 1~ .674 New York 25 16 .610 3 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 11 Buffalo 11 28 .282 16 Central Division W. ·L, Pet. GB Baltimore 17 22 .436 Cleveland 15 26 .366 3 Atlanta 15 27 .357 3V> Cincinnati ~10 29 .256 1 Western Conference NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis . Boston 27 6 s 59 New York 58 · 2622 68 667 51 Montrea l 18 13 8 44 Toronto Detroi t 15 rs 7 37 8 23 10 26 Buffalo Vancouver 9 2~ ~ 22 West and a fast growth start. 3. lt's.fortlfled with .the extra vitamins calves need for solid growth. 4. It contain~ a powerful antibiotic for scours . • control. , 1 " 5. easy to and feed. • OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press International Hamilton Taft 83 Middletown as J 1~ lt'sanew ,low-cost Purina milk replacer, .. , ill ~NI ~llktbrC?!XJh In low·cost calt starting . ·<. Pro Standings offensively and defensively for the Pauleymen, Thomas, who was sldellned by Illness more than a month, finished with eight points. Logan led 13-10, 25-19, and 3328 at the quartermarks. The Midwest Division .., ,,Papooses outscored the Blue , W. L, Pet. GB Imps 10-S in the final period. Milwaukee 34 8 .810 ... Chicago 28 12 .700 s Box Score : · Phoenix 25 17 .595 9 Detroit 16 26 .381 18 Pacific Division BLUE tMPS 133) W. L. Pet. GB Berridge, 3·7-13 <Lemley, 1 · 2 - ~ ; LosAngeles 39 3 .929 ... Maynard, 0-0-0: Dailey, 1-0-2: Seattle 25 19 .568 15 Thomas, 3·2·8: Roes, 2-2-6; Golden State 22 19 .537 16'h Singer, 0-0-0. TOTALS - 10-13- Houston 15 27 . .3>7 24 33. Portland 9 35 .205 31 PAPOOSES 1431 - BelL 3-0· Fricay's Results 6; Berry, 1-1-3; Walker, 3-1-7; Philadelphia 117 New York 113 C. .Davidson, 2-4-8; Harwell, 4. Los Angeles 134 Atlanta 90 3- 11 ; , Whitcraft , 0-0-0; Delrolt lSI Cinc1nnatl132 McGrady, 3-0-6; G. Culbertson, !lattimore lOot Chicago 94 1-0-2: Lindsey, 0-0·0: Bachus, o. Phoenix 123 Buffalo 110 0·0. TOTALS - 11·9·43. Seattle 125 Cleveland 111 By Quarters: Boston 120 Portland 114 Blue Imps 10 9 9 5-33 (Only games S<heduled) Papooses 13 12 8 10-43 Youi l) like new because .·... • . • Extension Service.office a of Form 1363, "Ohio Farm Business AnalYsis." This form whl need to be filled out and taken to your county Extension ag~nt, area farm management Extension agent, or vocational agriculture ' . teacher by February 15. Your farm will be given a county number and a special farm number at the local ofllce. The Identification ·. of yout· farm, then, will be known only to you, your county agent, area agent, or your vocational agiculture .teacher. Data to fill, out Form 7363 may be taken directiy from your Ohio Comme"lal Farm Account Book. You can take the information requested on the Input form from your. cash receipt and expense records, from your inventory and depreciation schedule, and <from your crop and livestock enterprise records. These · itema are standard In most accounting systems, and so it's not absolutely necessary that you use the .Ohio Commercial F•rm Account Book to complete the form. You will need beginning and closing inventories, though, . along with your other records. The cost of working with the new Ohio Farm Analysis h System is $12 if you want t e total farm analyzed without enterprise analysis, or $15 if 1 · d · ed · enterprise ana ysis IS es1r as well as the total farm analysis. is submitted lor University processing . Farmers w.ishing help on their farm business analysis or any form of farm accounting help have the services of William P. Smith, Area Ex· tension Agent, Farm High School Scores Portsmouth 89 Springfield South 73 Wheelersburg 65 New Boston 54 Minford 66 .Valley 59 South Webster 69 Green 56 Lorain 61 Elyria 55 Findlay 75 Marion 63 Lima Shawnee 71 Greenville 60 Sidney 67 Piqua 54 West Liberty SaLem 56 Belle Center 45 Ridgemont Riverside 73 Findlay 75 Marton Harding 63 Celina 86 Van Wert 44 Wapakoneta 80 Oltawa. Glandorf 72 Cots, "Re~dy 88 Middletown Monroe S~ Gallipolis 71 Logan 48 Miami Trace 71 Wllmlngton 52 Springfield North 73 · Beavercreek 43 Piketon 57 Laurelville ss Greenan 62 Sprlngtleld ' ~.~"ll's1'1tgtl'1it'n't111<"sollds tor easy dll!estibllity ,. I -;-, NEW DANCE ? - It appeare two· JJannan Trace ''illhone are · engag ed basketball players an d Eastern'sDave m in some kind of a new dance in this , actio~ photo by Katie Crow during Friday's Eagle-Wildcat conteSt. Eastern won, 57-54. On left is John Lusher (43). On right is Mike Caldwell. 75 • as we are gom~httle'you to do. A~d brings ubouttnthe much or how wantthi• to pay. Listen this.other subject ... of how Chicago ~6 Lit Minnesota . 22' II Californ ia 12 21 Pit tsburgh 11 21 St. Louis 11 22 p• ·; d 1 h' 11 20 "'aAngeles e P •• Los 11 28 , Friday's Results Cali fornia~ Detroll 4 (On I Y game scheduled) C. E. IILAXESLEE pensesr costs $1.25 for the ~ · ·. Ext. Agent; Alrk:ultlu'e filler. The five -year fOMEROY- NOw that 11171 dep~iation aehedule is 75c Is over, . farmers and and d)e loose leaf binder lor the . homemakers are Interested In annual filler is $1. Where the money for 1971 went 'l'his acc~t book .is geared ~· and how In 1972 they can spenl! to making it easier to compute · it.more wisely. .. . Income tax return& and will The newest account book ' also provide a method of farm !\Vailable through the County ;business an a ly s i,s . Ex~nslon Office Is the Home The farm business analysis Acoclunl Book which has a service is based on the fact that place for listing day to day there ue ,usuallr limited expenses for. food, clothing, resources - land, labor, and and pe1'80118J, ltema as well as capital- at the disposal of the less ~ !lema spent for ' operator for management of a recreation, transportation, farm. How these resources are education, bouse .operation, applied to various enterprises gifla to olhers,. (urn!ture and d!ciBtes. how much profit a equipment. .. ' farm wiD yield. There . Is also a place to If you would like some help in record items under health .applying your resources In contributions, taxes, and in- .their best combination, you teres! which are tax deductible might llke to try the farm items. business analysis service being The cost of the account book offered by Extension farm Is SOc' Some of. the reasons for management speclaUsts at The keeping good home accounts .Ohio . State ·University. They are to show how family income will use an electronic computer was used; help control to analyze data you send in the "nibblers" and "hit-end- from farm account records. miss" spending; hEllp control As price relationships impulse buying and spending. and eliminate haphazard . • College Basketball Results buying·, h.e_lp In revising p!Jmi . By United Press International for use of family Income; gave ·Princeton 74 Harvard 67 :;. a.. b.asis for determining Ya,le 9,2 Cornell 82 : Whether or not food dollars are UCLA 78 Oregon St. 72 Southern Cal 66 Oregon 46 : . buying good nutrition; and help Arizono 78 Utah 76 . anticipate future Income Allred 77 Robeds.Wslyp 76 ~ required to meet of a Regis Colt. 82 Sou. Utah 51. 67 , Brown 77 Columbia 12 • gr,owing family. • . St. Mlchael 's·9S Maine 88 The extension service alSo St. .Fran. 92 Scranton 91 provides two accounting Pennsylvania 92 Dartmouth 62 87 McAllister 77 systems for .farm record Brandeis Fla. Southern 76 Loras 72 , keepers. The smaU book, which Yngstwn St. 90 Buffalo St. 61 may also be available through McNeese St. 87 Lamar U. 84 ~· TCU 101 Tarle1on St. 85 • banks and other sources, ~osts Presidentilil Classic : 30c. The newer1 acl,ount book, Ft. Myer, Va. ': wh'IC h pr ov''d es Pace 1 for VPI67 . American (Final Round) U. 66 , detailed records on all ex- Tex. A&M 72 Geo. Wash. 64 r ' UFE BEAUTY NEW & PROTECTION: FOR . THE WOOD. 1.0~ BALL - Jeff Campbell, 6-3 Logan sophomore (30) lost the ball as he attempted to pass to 5-9 sophompre teammate J'un Pierce (50) on this play during second half • action at Logan Friday. Gallia's Rick Boone looks on. GAllS won, 71-48. I Jackson Gets First Victory = :50--.C~~t A~collitt Book Can Help_Save Dnllars € copy~ 'n . eeds Waverly Bombs Athens ·. I 1 Wapakoneta 51 , Joseph 64 Mlnsler 62 · • Bellebrook 76 Preble Shawnee 67 Dl<le 70 Carlisle 59 Xenia 84 Centerville 72 Wayne ,71 Fairborn rBaker 65 ··Fairmont West 77 Fairmont East 61 Dayton Stebbins ·74 Troy 63 New Madtson 76 itfodtord 65 Minlsslnawa Valley 82 Geltys. burg so ' . POMEROY·LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey, Manager . · · · Ph. 992-2181 · SeNing Mei~ Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.~t. Til 6, Static111 Open 24 Hours · Yo.u Can Buy at LandmCir:-k-Eyeryone Canl ' . • I �.. .. .. .... 16-'""'RI'"~"",_:!I...tl-1 ~v .l•n ··-·· .. ,.._ 9 1417! - .... - " .. -48 tOG AN - Behind another outstanding defensive effort by the entire sqqad, Coach Jim Osborne 's Gallia Academy High · School Blue Devils remained in the thick Of the 1971-72 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basl<etball UUe chase by defeating a fired· up Logan quintet 71-48 bef~re a full house here Fnday mght. As the season nears the halfwar point, the ,Osbornemen tr~ll league-leading Waverly one f~ game in the conf~rence slandmgs. The Blue Devils and Itonton are tied for second place in ~AL play with identical 4-1 marks. Overall, GaUipolis owns a 6-1 record. Logan, in a rebuilding year under first year mentor Richard Taylor, dropped to 2~ on the year, and 1-4 in conference play. Wilh several underclassmen seeing plenty of action, Logan showed !ligns of overall improvement over last year, especially on ' defense. Coach Osborne's smoothcUcklllg machine was never beaded In Friday's eohtest,o However, the Gallla.S never reaUy broke , li wide open until late In !be second baU. visitors out In front · 52-35 but be, aloag 111111 ·senior The score was tied 4-4 with alter three periods. guard Rick Boooe turned Ia 5:20 left in the first period. Rod Gallil!'s final twiniJbinter in lllelr una! good tir lllllle Ferguson's long jumper at the the period came with one . lor llie Ga111ua and .bo1b 3:53 mark put the visitors second left on the clock. Price were especlaUy tough . on ahead to slay. GAlls led . l:h'l took,lfn In-bounds pass at mid· defense. after one period , court and heaved it nearly 35 . From the floor1GAHS hit 52.7, Behind a well-balanced feet. It swished the nets as the sinking 29 of 55 field goal aiattack, GAHS exploded for 20 ' horn sounded. tempts. The Galllans went aour ·points in the second canto to The !Ina! period turned Into a 'at the foul circles, making only take a 33-21 hal!'time lead. A fouloflhooting contest. The two · 13 of 30 attempts fOI' a cold 40.3 flashy passing- attack, board teams shot a combined total of pet. The Gallians had 13 per. control and . tight defensive 25 free throws. GAHS OUt· 'sonals, 34 rebounds 'and play by the visitors stalled the scored the home club 19-13. committed nine' turnovers. fighting Chiefs comeback bid With the lllue Dev~ leading Logan was paced· by ~ in this period. Gall!&'• scoring 6343 at the 4:24 muk, Coach sop~omore gulird 'Jim Pierce, honors ·were evenly divided in Osborneclearedhisbench. The who tallied 15 points for the the period as Jimmy Noe, finai margin, 23 points, was Chieftains. Veteran senior Larry Snowden and Rick Gallia's biggest lead of the forward George Shaw tallied BoOne each bad four points game. 12. · ,., while Rod Ferguson led the Price led all scorers with 21 Logan hit a cool 32.7 pet. assault with five , Gil Price points. The lanky sophomore from the field, sinking 18 of 55 added three. also oontrolletl both boards attempts: The Chiefs were 12 of · Three qulckbuckeiB by the with 18 rebounds. Snowden, 22 at the foul circles (54.5). 6-31!. center Price got the a! \hough off.form from the Logan committed 24 personals, Blue De~lls rolling In -the field, popped in 17 markers for · hauled down 36. rebounds and second half. · Alter Logan the winners. Noe finished with had•I& cosUy turnovers. reduced GalUs's lead to 10 -14 despite a bad night al the The Blue Devils will host points, 39-29, wllll5:2&1eft In foul circles (4-13). ': Jackson at 7:3b p.m. TUesday. lhe·period, Snowden and Noe Rod Ferguson was held to Logan plays · at Athens took command to push the seven points by IJie Chiefs, TUesday, ·•· PRICE FOULED -Gallia'sGil Price (25, dark jersey) was fouled on this play by Logan's Randy Norris (24). On left is Logan's Jeff C.ampbell. That's Logan's Jim Pierce on right with Gallia's Jimmy Noe in background. Gallipolis won, 71-48. WAVERLY - Defending SEOAL champion Waverly Friday night remained undefeated in league action as the Tigers scored an impressive 67-41 victory· over the visiting ~ Athens Bulldogs in the top attraction of the weekend schedule. Despite a 19-point effort by Athens' Dave Smith the tough Tiger defense limited the Bulldogs to just three field goals the entire first half. Athens led 1.0 and 2.0 and the score was tied al 4-4 before the Tigers broke out to take a first period lead of 16-8 while holding Athens without a field l goal during that initial period. The Tigers increased their lead to 211-17 at halftime as Athens finished the first half with just three field goals of 18 attempts. Midway In the third quarter the Bulldogs closed to within 10 points, at 32-22, but the Tigers ripped off 12 straight points to take a 50-37 lead after three quarters of action. Four players scored in double figures for ·the ·Tigers paced by a twin-16 point effort by Bill Maloy and Mike Oyer. Butch Workman added 15 and Don Gullion 12 for'the winners. Smith was the only Bulldog In double figures for Athens with Mike Green taking runner SEO Standings ALL GAMES W L P OP Gallipoli s 6 1 496 378 Waverly 6 2 590 443 Athens 6 3 527 . ~98 Ironton 4 4 541 557 Wellston 2 5 '34 584 Logan 2 6 446 562 Meigs 2 6 459 527 Jackson 1 6 425 478 TEAM SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverl y 5 0 403 233 Ironton 4 1 363 317 Gallipolis 4 1 333 265 Athens 3 2 289 292 Jackson 1 4 280 317 Logan I 4 275 376 Meigs 1 4 274 321 Wellston 1 4 298 394 TOTALS 20 20 2515 2515 FRIDAY'S RESULTS : Gallipolis 71 . Logan 48 Waverly 67 Athens 41 Ironton 81 Meig s 57 Jackson 65 Wel lston 56 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP jronton 5 0 \,.averly 4 1 217 183 Logan 285 161 4 1 230 205 Ja cksoo 3 2 224 Meigs 2 3 178 Athens I 4 176 Wellston 1 4 1,00 Gallipolis 0 5 163 TOTALS 20 20 1673 FRIOAY'S RESULTS : Logan 43 Gallipoli s 33 vYav"rtY 31 Athens 30 Ironton 62 Meigs 39 Jackson 66 Wellston 40 TUESDAY'S GAMES , Jackson at Gallipolis ~ogan at Athens Wellston at Meigs 200 182 194 305 243 1673 Waverly at Ironton FRESHMEN TEAM . W L P OP Gallipolis 4 1 230 197 J,ogan · 4 I 215 130 Waverly 4 1 235 t79 Ironton J 2 258 213 Atheos 2 J 185 201 Meigs 2 3 182 216 Wellston ' 1 4 168 267 Jackson o s 1~3 273 TOTALS 20 20 1676 1676 Thursday's Results : ~lllpolls 36 Logan J~ Woverly ~3 Athens 28 Ironton so Meigs 36 Wellston 57 Jackson JS , Mandlly'o Games:· Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverly Meigs at Wellston '. ·Athens at Logan , up honors with eight points. The victory upped the Tigers' league mark to >.o while Athens slipped into third place with a 3-2 loop record. Waverly hit on 25 of 68 shots and converted 17 of 25 free throws. They also pulled down 35 rebounds including 12 by Maloy and 11 by Oyer. The Bulldogs finished the evening with 14 of 42 from the floor and 13 of 19 at the line. They grabbed 28 rebounds with wood Smith getting eight. eharm ATHENS (41)'- Smith 7-S· 19 ; Wood 0-1-1; Chonko 2-0.4; Acker111an 0-1-1: Green 2-~·8: Inbody 2-0-4; Handley 0-2-2; Essex 1-0-2; TOTALS 14-13.41 WAVE,RL Y (67) - Maloy 6: ~- 16 ; Oyer 7-2-16; Fairchild 0·6· 6; Salyers 1-0-2; Gullion ~-4·12 ; Workman 7. 1-15; TOTALS 2517-67. Score by quarters: Athens 8 9 10 1~-41 Waverly 16 12 22 17-67 Reserve Score: Waverly Jl , Athens 30. ' •• JACKSON - Coach AI Berger's Jackson Ironmen posted their first victory of the 1971-72 cage season Friday night with a 65-56 SEOAL win over the visiting Wellston Rockets. Wellston edged into a 16-15 first period lead but were never on top for the remainder of the contest as the lronmen led at halftime 33·27 and 53-37 after three quarters .. Paul White and Dan Morrow each tallied 13 points for the winners with Tom Conroy and Don Davidson adding II markers each. Danny Settles led the Wellston scoring with 18 points and Terry Stewart added 16 as each team now owns a 1-4 league mark. Statistics show the Ironmen getting 2{) of 53 field goal attempts, connecting on 25 of 35 free throws, and pulling down 28 rebounds. Wellston canned 20 of 63 floor shots, converted 16 of 31 free throws, and had 30 rebounds. WELLSTON (56)- Settles 74-18; Stewart 4·8-16 ; Warrington 3-2-8; Souders 2-0· 4: McKinnlss 2·2-6; Marlin 1·0· 2; Snare 1-0·2. TOTALS 20·16· 56. JACKSON (65) - Mor.row 61-13; Davidson J.S-11 ; Conroy 1-9-ll r WhlteS-3·13; Beckley 01·1 : Keller 3·2-8; Jenkins 1-0-2; DeStephen 1-J.S. TOTALS 20· 25·65. Score by quarters: Wellston 16 II 10 19-56 Jackson 15 18 20 12-65 Reserve score: Jackson 66, Wellston 40. Imps Drop 43-33 Battle LOGAN - Coach Scott Fitzgerald's Logan Papooses were hard-pressed for three and one-half quarters by Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue Imps here Friday night, but the host team finished strong to band the Gallipolis reserves a 43-33 setback. The Papooses, now 4-1 In conference play, were paced by 6-2 sophomore Bill Hor- . well's II points . Craig Dayidson, 6-t junior, tallied eight markers for the winners. GAllS, 0-7 overall and O-S in league play, gol a 13-poinl performance from 5·11 sOphom ore , Mike Berridge . Dave Thomas, 5-11 sophomore guard, back in action for the first time sine)! lhe Athens ga me on Dec . 3, turned in an aggressive performance both • • ;· ~--------------~ • • NEW • • •••• PURINA NURSE - change from year to year among crop and livestock enterprises, getting good and timely information by compuler analysis is likely to pay sizea~le dtyldend_s. "The technique will Indicate the relative strengths and. weaknesses In your busi~ss." says Reed Taylor, Extensj~· Agricultural Business ManagementSpeclaUst at Ohio State. · After two 01' more · years' analyses have been made on your farm, yoU will be able to compare these years to see if you're correcting weak points and moving in the right diJ'ection, To begin the business analysis, you'll need to get from your co.unty Cooperative •• •' A. BREAJ.(THR IN LOW. • COST CALF STARTING; •. •' GAHS-Logan Box GALLIPOLIS BLUE OEVILS 171) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Rod Ferguson, f 3-8 1-4 1 6 , 1 Rick Boone, g 2·5 0-0 1 o I GJ I. Prlce, ;.:· 113 3-5 4 18 2 llllrry Snowden, g 7-17 3 - ~ 1 1 3' Kev Sheets, g o.o 2-4 1 2 0 Jimmy Noe, f 5·7 4-13 3 4 2 Mark Kiesling, f o.o o.o o 1 0 Dave White, g 3 -~ 0-0 2 0 Top~er Orr. c o.o 0·0 0 1 0 Bill Thomas, g 0-1 o.o o o 0 TOTALS 29-55 13-30 13 34 9 LOGAN CHIEFTAINS (4s) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO Jim Pierce. g 6-13 3·6 I 2 3 Greg Smith, g 3·15 2·4 3 3 4 Jeff Campbell, f 0-0 0-1 I 1 Ken Culbertson, c 2 S 1·2 I 5 4 George Shaw, f 6·10 0-0 4 9 2 Brian Davidson, g 0-0 2-2 3 0 1 Randy Norri s, g 0·3 1-2 3 6 0 Bill Good, c 0-0 0-0 0 I 0 John Angle, f 0-1 o.o 2 I 0 Jay Beougher, f 0·1 0·0 I 0 ' 0 John Corby, g 0-2 0-0 3 I 0 Dave Kre~s , g 1-S 3-S 2 7 1 TOTALS 18-55 12,22 24 36 16 SCORE BY QUARTERS: ., Gallipolis Blue Devils 13 20 19 19 Logan Chlellalns 9 12 1~ 13 Officials - Smith & WygaL • • • •• • • 1._ TP 7 4 21 17 2 WALL CBAB/1.:•• 14 0., 6 0 0 1600 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM 71 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR MIXING! . . TP 15 r • •• : It's ••• 8 0 5 12 I 0 0 750 1ST AVE. 0 0 5 48 71 ' ••• 54 •; Cots. South 98 Cots. Linden 64 i .. Cots. Walnut Ridge 90 Cots. t' ..____________________, Mohawk 80 • I . .-..c:.. ......~ --""... ......."''"" ~8 .. ~ Franklin Heights 79 Hamilton Twp. 60 Elgin 12 Ridgedale 68 MI. Gilead 62 Highland 60 Cots. West 63 Cots. Marton. Franklin 42 1 Cots. East 68 Cots. Whetslone J.VINE D. NORJH PRODUCE CO. ST. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO "• GAWPOUS. 0. . . PLENTY OF ·FREE PARKING & CARRY Shawnee 61 -· Sheridan 61 Philo 43 ' Madison Plains 71 Loga~ Elm 65 • ....._BUILDERS SUPPLy__, 2 mix Buy Purina Nu~se-Gro in the handy 50 lb. bag . ~I ) • Meet the Newest .R.son More People Have 'Chosen the International· Scout•! '· • ... --·"" ..... --... h N~ • •• .." - , · " • ·I • Property owners ... Here, at last, is a building -plan to 'suit your deeds ... No m!!tter how much or how Jittk you want to pay ... Let me explain .•. ThiS IS ~Ike f .berts. Ma_nuger, Tampa, Florida. But it cou ld be any repM rescntauve Ol J1m Waite~ Homes, anywhere. Ou~, busmcss is building for you . · · ~n youz: prope~ty ... no matter..,where 11 s located. Our managcrs ~re trorn:d IC!; work: With you ... to work FOR yo u. He'll "live with" your new h~me from start to finish . .. or at least as much of the finish Fra~kly, ~e do. We II !>lfer you a selcct_ion or over 20 models and v. e handle our own financmg. What does this me3n to you? Jt means we can build your new h_ome to alm~st ~ stage of inside completion . After completing thq outs1de. y~u dec1de how much more we can dn ror you .. . how muCh of the mstde you want us to ~ni sh. We'll do just about as much . .. or as fi1!k ... as you tell us to. ,Then you handle the rest . . . to &ave money•.Do it on ' .. yourself ... or have it done . ' . now or hiler as you can when ou can. Tf you like, we'll even supply~h~e~~ff~~use~anyd~add %ost to your mortgage. ft's that easy. YOU NOTHING . So let's get new home. OVER 'zo MO.DELS , BUILT ON .YOUR PR. OPERTV MOR'TGAGE· F~ to ~p·rtlfled JW ;lily J .' we k:now1of no other builder who will buHd exactly as A/L.~L"#':.l p n _____ J I ,_ -H-r_r{~-~ .. lU Dr~-~. I U)J££t~~ OWMfl J ' . I ::. · It's t~e Weekday or , · Weekend WOW WAGON • Introduced In '71 -now coming : on stronger for '72 with a more powerful standard six or your choice of two great V-8's or a lhrlfty four. New color-keyed I . complete Instruments (no Idiot •• interiors, lights). Automatic transmission, all· wheel drive optional: Big boat or •• trailer? Scout II can take It Anywhere! I • • • • • More Power More Luxury New Styling Fulllnllrumentatlon Full Width Rear Seat : I I ! • I I • .•• ' cou 'IITERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING! . ' MEIGS EQUIPMENT •• • P.O. Box 248 • : Phone: .'867-3153 PH. 992-2176 \ ,. I ;,., ' ' ,. CO. .- POMEROY •' ' Rosecrans 86 ' INSULATED COVERALLS ' · •WARM - LIGHTWEIGHT ·WATERPROOF, ALSO MACHINE WASHABLE • NOW ONLY •2150 ALSO AVAILABLE: INSULATED JACKETS AND FOOTWEAR. -~ I C.ENTRAL SOYA OF OHIO, INC. Third & Sycamore GALLIPOLIS, OHI045631 Phone 446-2463 -·Si·egler Fuel Oil Heaters The · new Siegler gives · you the amazing comfort of , warm floor heating - and only Siegler has the patented hmer Heater Tubes and built-In blower system that stops ·the'waste of heat on the ceiling and out the chimney. Drop in and let us prove how Siegler can give you Super Floor Heating comfort as it pays for itself with ' the fuel it saves . . Lakewood St. Edward 77 Cleve. Latin 63 Elyria Catholic 57 Porma Byzantine 36 Steubenville 71 Martins Ferry 52 Cin. Western Hills 61 Cln . Woodward 59 Canton Lincoln 69 Hamilton Garfield 67 · Canton Lehman 64 Cuyahoga Falls « Alliance 61 Massillon 49 Canton South 79 Marllngton· 58 Louisville 79 Perry 57 Jackson so Glenwood 48 Oakwood 61 Lake 5~ Nort~wesl 84 East Canton 71 Sandy Valley 56 Tuslaw 42 CoL Crawford 91 River Valley We Install! We Service! We Finance! . • - 208 -Gallons-No. -, - . 1.andmark Fuel 011 With Any Siegler Fuel Oil Heater '. Elgin 12 Ridgedale 68 i Marton Catholic 67 Cardington so Upper Sondusky 52 Bellevue 48 Norwalk 13 Tiffin Columbian 46 Marton Local 66 Parkway 58 Celina IC 70 St. Henry 67 Fort Recover y. 86 Mendon , Unlort'66 Waynnvllle 89 Clinton Massie 54 '. - Old, Hwy. 52 40 72 . ' . OIESA~EAKE, OHIO 45619 '· Garaway 92 Newcome'rstown ~ 1 ~ .. Bridgeport 87 Tlllonsvllle 68 ind ian Valley South,84 Malvern 34 . Claymont 54 Carrollton 51 \ • , check for $12 or $Ui made ~~ to The Ohio State Umvers1ty should be attached to your 7363 Form at the time 11 l\l,anagement. Mr. :btth will be in Meigs County to auilt ~ farmers on Thuuday alld Friday, January 20th and 2111. Anyond lliahlng Mr. Smith's services should call the Col!nti Exte!lllon Office, 992-11185 to make an appOintment. 10 m .,. Zanesville Meadowbrook 46 New Concord John Glenn 62 Morgan 59 West Musklngum 52 Licking Valley 51 Fort Frye 86 Waterford 54 Maysville 88 New ~exlngton 66 Tri Valley 78 Crooksville 61 Caldwell 80 Shenandoah 6~ Skyvue 60 Frontier 51 Madison 78 Carrollton St. Edwards 59 Springfield Local 53 Western Reserve 3S · Champion 68 Badger .14 Cantleld 73 LeBrae 71 Howland 83 Liberty 33 Newton Falls 69 Lakeview ~9 Warren Reserve 83 Niles ·McKinley 76 Warren Har,dlng 73 East Liverpool 51 Cleve. Kennedy 73 Cleve. Glenville 67 . · Parma 77 Garfield Heights 54 East Cleve. Shaw 68 Parma Normandy 51 Mayfield Heights so Mentor Wellsville 68 Toronto ~7 Jefferson Union 57 Stanton Local 52 · Mount Pleasant 63 Adena 62 Lakelond 79 Jewett, Scto 57 Warren Harding 73 East Liverpool 51 Steubenvllle Central Catholic 71 Mingo 37 Wintersvil le 78 St. Clairsvil le .:d, ' ~ Cots. North 66 Cots. Eastmoor 61 Westerville 63 Gahanna 46 Delaware 73 Whitehall 66 Mt, Vernon ' 76 Worthington 36 Reynoldsburg ' 73 · Cots. Westland 67 Grove Clly 65 Hllllard 62 Cots. Harlley 53 Cots. Wehrle 45 Cots. DeSales 45 'Cots. Wat . Iorson· 42 Newark 44 Zanesville 40 Lancaster ~7 Chillicothe 63 Upper Arlington 86 Marietta 67 Canal Wincnester 80 Fairfield Union 6S .Lancaster Fisher 88 Millers· port 73 Granville 63 Ultca 61 Licking Heights 88 ,Johnstown 78 · Centerburg 64 East Kno• 62 Sandusky 68 Mansfield Senior 51 Coshocton 67 Mansfield Malabar 58 Mansfield Sf. Peters 80 Tiffin Calvert 70 . Lexln~ton ~9 Loudonville 16 Ontano 87 Crestview 71 60 ' ,, • 1 . AHL Standings ' ABA Standings By United Press International By United Press International East . East W L T PI W. L. Pel. GB ' . • s Boslon 24 9 6 S~ Kenluc~y 33 9 .786 '" Nova Scotia 17 13 9 ~3 Virginia 27 16 .628 6V2 Springfield 14 12 8 36 Floridians 19 22 .4113 131!2 Rochester 12 19 s 29 New York 17 24 .415 1SV• Providence 10 18 9 29 Pittsburgh 17 28 .378 17'12 . Carollna West 14 . 30 .318 20 W, L. T. Pis West . Hershey 19 9. 6 ~~ W. L. . Pet. GB T4 Pis! . Baltimore 18 14 s ~I Utah 31 II ,' .738 ... S 49 Cincinnati 14 16 9 37 Indiana 23 19 .548 8 · ll 6 36 Denver 17 22 .~36 121f> 9 33 Cleveland Richmond IS 16 16 6 36 Dallas' 18 26 .4119 14 7 29 Tidewater 9 2s 3 21 Memphis 16 25 .390 14'h 7 29 Friday's Results ~ Friday's Rtlu"s 6 28 Baltimore 3 Tidewater o ' VIrginia 106 Car'ollna 99 1 23 Hershey 3 Cleveland 2 Dallas 10~ Indiana 101 Providence S Nova Scotia 4 • Kentucky 120 Pittsburg!> 102 1 Rlcmond 3 Boston 0 Denv~r 107 New York llj Rochester S Springfld s Ulah 114 Florldl"ns ·100 I • • • • NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Boston 29 1~ .674 New York 25 16 .610 3 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 11 Buffalo 11 28 .282 16 Central Division W. ·L, Pet. GB Baltimore 17 22 .436 Cleveland 15 26 .366 3 Atlanta 15 27 .357 3V> Cincinnati ~10 29 .256 1 Western Conference NHL Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pis . Boston 27 6 s 59 New York 58 · 2622 68 667 51 Montrea l 18 13 8 44 Toronto Detroi t 15 rs 7 37 8 23 10 26 Buffalo Vancouver 9 2~ ~ 22 West and a fast growth start. 3. lt's.fortlfled with .the extra vitamins calves need for solid growth. 4. It contain~ a powerful antibiotic for scours . • control. , 1 " 5. easy to and feed. • OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS United Press International Hamilton Taft 83 Middletown as J 1~ lt'sanew ,low-cost Purina milk replacer, .. , ill ~NI ~llktbrC?!XJh In low·cost calt starting . ·<. Pro Standings offensively and defensively for the Pauleymen, Thomas, who was sldellned by Illness more than a month, finished with eight points. Logan led 13-10, 25-19, and 3328 at the quartermarks. The Midwest Division .., ,,Papooses outscored the Blue , W. L, Pet. GB Imps 10-S in the final period. Milwaukee 34 8 .810 ... Chicago 28 12 .700 s Box Score : · Phoenix 25 17 .595 9 Detroit 16 26 .381 18 Pacific Division BLUE tMPS 133) W. L. Pet. GB Berridge, 3·7-13 <Lemley, 1 · 2 - ~ ; LosAngeles 39 3 .929 ... Maynard, 0-0-0: Dailey, 1-0-2: Seattle 25 19 .568 15 Thomas, 3·2·8: Roes, 2-2-6; Golden State 22 19 .537 16'h Singer, 0-0-0. TOTALS - 10-13- Houston 15 27 . .3>7 24 33. Portland 9 35 .205 31 PAPOOSES 1431 - BelL 3-0· Fricay's Results 6; Berry, 1-1-3; Walker, 3-1-7; Philadelphia 117 New York 113 C. .Davidson, 2-4-8; Harwell, 4. Los Angeles 134 Atlanta 90 3- 11 ; , Whitcraft , 0-0-0; Delrolt lSI Cinc1nnatl132 McGrady, 3-0-6; G. Culbertson, !lattimore lOot Chicago 94 1-0-2: Lindsey, 0-0·0: Bachus, o. Phoenix 123 Buffalo 110 0·0. TOTALS - 11·9·43. Seattle 125 Cleveland 111 By Quarters: Boston 120 Portland 114 Blue Imps 10 9 9 5-33 (Only games S<heduled) Papooses 13 12 8 10-43 Youi l) like new because .·... • . • Extension Service.office a of Form 1363, "Ohio Farm Business AnalYsis." This form whl need to be filled out and taken to your county Extension ag~nt, area farm management Extension agent, or vocational agriculture ' . teacher by February 15. Your farm will be given a county number and a special farm number at the local ofllce. The Identification ·. of yout· farm, then, will be known only to you, your county agent, area agent, or your vocational agiculture .teacher. Data to fill, out Form 7363 may be taken directiy from your Ohio Comme"lal Farm Account Book. You can take the information requested on the Input form from your. cash receipt and expense records, from your inventory and depreciation schedule, and <from your crop and livestock enterprise records. These · itema are standard In most accounting systems, and so it's not absolutely necessary that you use the .Ohio Commercial F•rm Account Book to complete the form. You will need beginning and closing inventories, though, . along with your other records. The cost of working with the new Ohio Farm Analysis h System is $12 if you want t e total farm analyzed without enterprise analysis, or $15 if 1 · d · ed · enterprise ana ysis IS es1r as well as the total farm analysis. is submitted lor University processing . Farmers w.ishing help on their farm business analysis or any form of farm accounting help have the services of William P. Smith, Area Ex· tension Agent, Farm High School Scores Portsmouth 89 Springfield South 73 Wheelersburg 65 New Boston 54 Minford 66 .Valley 59 South Webster 69 Green 56 Lorain 61 Elyria 55 Findlay 75 Marion 63 Lima Shawnee 71 Greenville 60 Sidney 67 Piqua 54 West Liberty SaLem 56 Belle Center 45 Ridgemont Riverside 73 Findlay 75 Marton Harding 63 Celina 86 Van Wert 44 Wapakoneta 80 Oltawa. Glandorf 72 Cots, "Re~dy 88 Middletown Monroe S~ Gallipolis 71 Logan 48 Miami Trace 71 Wllmlngton 52 Springfield North 73 · Beavercreek 43 Piketon 57 Laurelville ss Greenan 62 Sprlngtleld ' ~.~"ll's1'1tgtl'1it'n't111<"sollds tor easy dll!estibllity ,. I -;-, NEW DANCE ? - It appeare two· JJannan Trace ''illhone are · engag ed basketball players an d Eastern'sDave m in some kind of a new dance in this , actio~ photo by Katie Crow during Friday's Eagle-Wildcat conteSt. Eastern won, 57-54. On left is John Lusher (43). On right is Mike Caldwell. 75 • as we are gom~httle'you to do. A~d brings ubouttnthe much or how wantthi• to pay. Listen this.other subject ... of how Chicago ~6 Lit Minnesota . 22' II Californ ia 12 21 Pit tsburgh 11 21 St. Louis 11 22 p• ·; d 1 h' 11 20 "'aAngeles e P •• Los 11 28 , Friday's Results Cali fornia~ Detroll 4 (On I Y game scheduled) C. E. IILAXESLEE pensesr costs $1.25 for the ~ · ·. Ext. Agent; Alrk:ultlu'e filler. The five -year fOMEROY- NOw that 11171 dep~iation aehedule is 75c Is over, . farmers and and d)e loose leaf binder lor the . homemakers are Interested In annual filler is $1. Where the money for 1971 went 'l'his acc~t book .is geared ~· and how In 1972 they can spenl! to making it easier to compute · it.more wisely. .. . Income tax return& and will The newest account book ' also provide a method of farm !\Vailable through the County ;business an a ly s i,s . Ex~nslon Office Is the Home The farm business analysis Acoclunl Book which has a service is based on the fact that place for listing day to day there ue ,usuallr limited expenses for. food, clothing, resources - land, labor, and and pe1'80118J, ltema as well as capital- at the disposal of the less ~ !lema spent for ' operator for management of a recreation, transportation, farm. How these resources are education, bouse .operation, applied to various enterprises gifla to olhers,. (urn!ture and d!ciBtes. how much profit a equipment. .. ' farm wiD yield. There . Is also a place to If you would like some help in record items under health .applying your resources In contributions, taxes, and in- .their best combination, you teres! which are tax deductible might llke to try the farm items. business analysis service being The cost of the account book offered by Extension farm Is SOc' Some of. the reasons for management speclaUsts at The keeping good home accounts .Ohio . State ·University. They are to show how family income will use an electronic computer was used; help control to analyze data you send in the "nibblers" and "hit-end- from farm account records. miss" spending; hEllp control As price relationships impulse buying and spending. and eliminate haphazard . • College Basketball Results buying·, h.e_lp In revising p!Jmi . By United Press International for use of family Income; gave ·Princeton 74 Harvard 67 :;. a.. b.asis for determining Ya,le 9,2 Cornell 82 : Whether or not food dollars are UCLA 78 Oregon St. 72 Southern Cal 66 Oregon 46 : . buying good nutrition; and help Arizono 78 Utah 76 . anticipate future Income Allred 77 Robeds.Wslyp 76 ~ required to meet of a Regis Colt. 82 Sou. Utah 51. 67 , Brown 77 Columbia 12 • gr,owing family. • . St. Mlchael 's·9S Maine 88 The extension service alSo St. .Fran. 92 Scranton 91 provides two accounting Pennsylvania 92 Dartmouth 62 87 McAllister 77 systems for .farm record Brandeis Fla. Southern 76 Loras 72 , keepers. The smaU book, which Yngstwn St. 90 Buffalo St. 61 may also be available through McNeese St. 87 Lamar U. 84 ~· TCU 101 Tarle1on St. 85 • banks and other sources, ~osts Presidentilil Classic : 30c. The newer1 acl,ount book, Ft. Myer, Va. ': wh'IC h pr ov''d es Pace 1 for VPI67 . American (Final Round) U. 66 , detailed records on all ex- Tex. A&M 72 Geo. Wash. 64 r ' UFE BEAUTY NEW & PROTECTION: FOR . THE WOOD. 1.0~ BALL - Jeff Campbell, 6-3 Logan sophomore (30) lost the ball as he attempted to pass to 5-9 sophompre teammate J'un Pierce (50) on this play during second half • action at Logan Friday. Gallia's Rick Boone looks on. GAllS won, 71-48. I Jackson Gets First Victory = :50--.C~~t A~collitt Book Can Help_Save Dnllars € copy~ 'n . eeds Waverly Bombs Athens ·. I 1 Wapakoneta 51 , Joseph 64 Mlnsler 62 · • Bellebrook 76 Preble Shawnee 67 Dl<le 70 Carlisle 59 Xenia 84 Centerville 72 Wayne ,71 Fairborn rBaker 65 ··Fairmont West 77 Fairmont East 61 Dayton Stebbins ·74 Troy 63 New Madtson 76 itfodtord 65 Minlsslnawa Valley 82 Geltys. burg so ' . POMEROY·LANDMARK . Jack W. Carsey, Manager . · · · Ph. 992-2181 · SeNing Mei~ Gallia and Mason Counties Store Open Mon.~t. Til 6, Static111 Open 24 Hours · Yo.u Can Buy at LandmCir:-k-Eyeryone Canl ' . • I �• " . _i ' ,, . . . ' ' .' • ' . ·' \ • . ' I ' .. , - .... ' ' ,. ·, ··PRICES I . Listerine . Family Size ' 20 oz. Reg. su9 . ' Jergens ' Ultra Ban· sooo ' .~,-- Bath Soap ·Spray . . ·_ 2·5e 3 Bars For · Deodorant· · s oz. Lys~l .... ttl ... Ben Gay,· . Spray · Disinfectant Reg. $1.35 I t • - ( Aerosol Band-Ad~ · 143/4 oz. Shave ' Cream Reg. $1.49 Reg . Or Men tho 1.: Plastic Strips I 79' . With Coupon Reg. 83c. 29• With~ · · Reg. 98c Twice · As Nice ' 7 oz. Reg. $1.55 Coupon With Coupon Witli Coupon . With CQupon ' c Tablets Vitamin White Rain Shampoo Bottle of 100 · Chewable-Orange Flavored - - Reg. $2.49 ---- ·~"""·-- "''-"-" $1.39 · Preparation H"' 59¢ \ Polaroid Vespre Feminine 108 Hygiene Deodorant Color Film $3.77 With Coupon Spray Powder Or Mist .Reg. $1.49 . 99' With Coupon ' 3 .Cards For With Coupon ~epa col Mineral Capsules Bottle of 100 With 30 Free Reg . $7.95 We Dare Yo11 • . To Feel Better With Coupon , 9· $4 9 Asp1rin lOO's _Reg . $1.17 69' With Coupon • 49e . Reg. $2.99 . Norelco Pen Flash Cubes - With Extra Refill • 79c Value •' All For $1.69 . ~ Bic _Ciic With Coupon I CTN Of 3 69' 29' With Coupon Reg. $2.00 Hankscraft Cool-Air Humidfier, Alka-Seltzer .Plus Model 243A · t\ With Coupon ' 99' Reg. $1.59 Reg. $1.00 •9.99 With Coupon , \ '. Reg. 49c. Tooth Brushes · ,· For Hairspray And _ Conditioner For Men Reg. $1.49 79' With Coupon 7 oz. THE RIGHTIH Lisjerine Throat Lozenges I I QUANTITl Eil· 49'. Formula 44 8112 oz. ' Reg. $2.39 $1.49 With Coupon VYll ~~~~COUPO~~tNWtN~ ; Pampers Daytime 30's ' ' $1.49 With Coupon Jergens Lotion 20 oz. Reg. $2.19 Reg. 69c $1.49 W!th Coupon With Coupon . ' I ' . . . ,.,.., ,... • _99' I , • . illO!ENGIS ,... .......,.,. , . - ., llflltM - Vicks . ·6 oz. With Sprayer . Reg. $_1.50 Antl•ellf;la_ THfltOAT LOZ:iNGU . , 49' Mouth Wash A~ Garg~e . f' LISTERINE. Reg .-Orange Or Lemon Mint · Reg. 79c CHlORASEPTIC® · • I ' • Adult With Coupon TO .LIMIT·· n . . Squibb With Coupon · .WE RESERVIlH • . Vaseline ' .cou 8. Track Stereo Tapes.< 33' With Coupon COU PON~YIIII~~~ i"'l~~~~ COUP.ClN~~ ·chap-Stick Reg. $2.00 · . · 100 Percent Hand Made · · Human Hair tashes ' With Coupon '' e 89 With Coupon With Coupon Coupo~;~ Flips Eyelashes ' 4 oz. For 2.FOR 49' ~_.., CO.UPON,.,..WWW ~~,.,_~ Gillette or·y Look , '·. 2 Pair • ·F iber Tip Pen • Reg. 49C . 89' Reg. $1.39 With Reg. 99c Fiber Tip Pen lh oz. I Panty Hose Scripto Graffiti Sinex Nasal Spray With Coupon ' Cold .Tablets Reg. $19.95 Now Only Vicks 12 oz. ·$1.29 / lOO's ' 2 Sided Lint Pickup Brush '•tl<l' •·' n coupon · · Reg. $1.89 Maalox Antacid , ~~~Nr.Nr.-c:ou Bayer Magic Brush Filler Paper ' With Lifetime Guarantee With Coupon Fornu.ila-Ana lesic Tablets • With Coupon " Sheet ~ E$rush' & Comb Set ' Anacin Arthritis Pain Toothpaste 59¢ ~ . Helmac '!Ill~~~ COUPO~I~W~~ MNIN~COUPOIIIN~~~~ lliiiiii~~~COUPON~~~ Close-Up Family Size 61!4 oz.' Reg. $1 .09 With Coupon 100 Percent Nylon 89.e With Coupon With Coupon DuPont _Reg. '$1.5~ 29e 59e '"'' ''. 'with Coupon .20 oz. ' ' • ' 89" " \ ~~~M.~:OUPON~~~,._ ~~~~~~~~M~C<>UPON~IIIIN'VtJ_,.,~ :~~~ My adec Vitamins • • Jllh oz. ). Bobby Pins - Reg. 25c Black Or Bronze $1.00 79¢ .. - • Reg. 51.65 ,. ' 300 ' _$}.99 24's . ·... Reg. $2.99 With Coupon. Prell Liquid Shampoo: 60's R~g. $1.59 ' Suppositories Reg. $1.09 With Coupon ,... """''""'- For ~~COUPONt#Y~~~ ~MN~-.,.CCJUPIDNIIII~~MM~ !tfll~~y-..~j:Q PtDNiiiii,.,.~~-AA tNWW~~COUPON· -,.,.._~~~ ., Polident ·Tab.lets · .....--.. . . . . c::::J 14 oz. ' Reg. $4.95 _____ ...,__ ......,..... _,, ,..... ,.,_,_.... _..,.._,. ................. ,.......,,_ ,....... ...... .. Helmac . . Lint Pic-Up Roller $1.98 Value 20-30 Galion Size Pack of 18 99'· 99' 49• 2 !lEG. 30c EACH ~~~MCOUPOP·~~~~yy ~~~~COUPOIII~~~~~ Trash' Bags I Bag of 5 Tubes S3:4s Value --·~ Bulbs With Coupon Buddie All-Purpose rine :Toothpa.st.e Light $1.39 PONI~~~~ ~~~~~COU 1 Full Pound s Westinghouse . With Coupon • ' 1 Super Or Regular Reg. $1' .;93 ·59' ' ' With .Coupon With Coupon · With Coupon 40 With Dispenser · Reg. $1.19 Reg. $2.39 . ~~~~~CO PClN~~~ ~~~~1COVPO~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~JUPION~~~~~ ~~~~COUPON~ Gillette Foamy Angel .Skin Lotion I Re.g. ~1.09 $1.49 ' Ta~!Jpax Pond's 11/4 oz. ' . 21 oz 89' •. With Coupon With Coupon . .. I ~• . . �' ' 20-TheSir!dayTimes · Senttnei,SWiday,Jan 9,1972 '· . . For Fast Results Use The Gallipolis TribUne. Classifieds .I LOOKING FOR A CHANCE To ·· ADVANCE? · Your Opportunity is in Consumer Finance Our company IS growmg We now have an opentng as a branch manager tramee for an ambtftous man who ts wtllmg to start at a modest but comfo rtabl e salary and look forwa r d to earnmg well above average Prevtous expe rience not necessary We t ra m you Yqu'll work wtth our custome rs both fnstde and out of the office In a friendly manner you' ll be helping people wtlh their flnanctal problems You' ll ha ve an ~excep tmnal opportuntty to learn the consumer ftnance busmess Our men who start tn stmtlar postftons become branch managers and leader s tn the tr co mmuntfy and bu smess You can do the same Employee benefits Includ e stock un tf part•c•patton , paid vacations, rel trement plan and group tnsuran ce PHONE MR LINVILLE AT446 2765 ECONOMY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY I• 416 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lost PAl R of burgu ndy mtllens wtlh SLEE PING room wtlh ktlchen whtle & black on cuffs In 300 pnvilege Ph 446 9244 ' or 500block of Thtrd Rewa rd 53 Ph 446 0953 6 3 HOUSETRAILER Ph 446 3383 ' FARM EQUIPMENT SP£CIALS used tractors, most have ltve PTO. Lots of used equtpment of all ktnds. 1 New Grinder Mtxer 51,395.00. BEAT the price increase on new equtpment. BUY NOW, we have a good selection of fresh new tractors, balers, etc. at the "old" price. 25 GALLIPOLISYourTRACTOR Massey. Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Galltpolts, Ohto Phone: 446·1044 Owner: Blll Wooldridge Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel USING TEENS FOR PUBLICITY? Dear Helen and Sue This l!t a gnpe sha~ by a lot of us "supposedly" teen 53 PORK Producers Feeder ptgs UP STAIR S furn iS hed apart wt ll pay you lor pounds of ment. pnvate entrance Ph 446 237<t or 446 0284 gatn Call Jackson, Oh to 286 5453 411 66 --~-------~~-----c--:::-:-c--::------::-:2 BEDROOM mobile home, , SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Upper Rtver Rd 5 minutes by th e Sta le ol OhiO, Departm en t of •Pub li c Welfar e, now provitfing full da y ca r e a nd child deve lopment program fo r pre school ch1ldren rnfant s excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Frida y Fees $20 lor fu ll ftve da y week $5 per day tf less. than li ve days, $3 per day lor morning sess1ons Madg e Ph 446 Hauldren Owne r D rre ctor John and Loreddh Haufdr e n operators 35 II RALPH'S Car pel /l. Upholstery Cl eaning Serv1ce Fr ee est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 If 446·3796 446·4500 River Frontage Magnificent View BE OROOM house 0196 after 5 p m Ph 446 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates free garage parkmg, Ltbby Hotel 28911 FURNI SHED apartment utllrtl es pard all free parkrng ad ults only Ltbby Hotel 294 If ----~-· Business Opportunities APAR TMENT lor constfuclton men Ph 446 0756 • FABRIC busmess tor sale Low 267 II tnveslmenl Contact Albert Foils 1364 Colgate Dr , Manella, Ohto Ph 374 5352 NOW leas tng new 1 bedroom apartments adults only Ph 6 If 675 3450 PI Pleasant 296 II LOVEL.Y 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON OITION 21!2 BATHS. FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT ANO 2 CAR GARAGE OON ' T WAIT TILL SPRING , IT WILL BE ,GO NE BY THEN Don't Miss Ou.t On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD OR SELL LOTS THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUNITY , Hotel For Sale EXC~LLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS Wanted !NEYER UNOER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY! 2 WOULD like to lease tobacco Camping Equipment APARTMENTS, RETAIL allotment poundag e ba se BUSINESS ROOM (OC Wrt le P 0 Box 193 SAVE on wmter pnces Small CUPIEOI. CONTRACT down payment will hold any Ga lltpoiiS Ohto WITH GREYfiOUND BU S umt until March 1 Lowest CO GARAGE; PARKING 5J pnces 1n Tn state area FOR ALL GUESTS BUILDING IS IN VERY Acces sorres and se rv1ce For Rent or Sale Camp Conley Star Craft i GOOD CONDITION NEW Sales Rt 62 N of Poml ROOF AND FURNACE MOBILE home, 12x60, close m CA LL I~E WISEMAN FOR Pleilsant Ph 4463617 DETAILS \ 287 If J6 Wanted To Do FLOOR sandtng and ft ntshlng All work guaranteed John W Hall 44 Bell Ave Ph 446 0266 42t ROOF ING and gutter work and cleanmg William Mtlchell 388 8507 252 II ALTERAT IONS on all types ol Real Estate For Sale FOR sale by owner 2 story bnck at 452 Ftrsl Ave 7 rooms , 2 baths, gas hot a1r furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Eas1ly conyerted to one FOR SALE by owner We'll GILLENWATER'S septic tan• mtss our home, but It's too cleaning and repair, alsc large for elderly couple. It's a house wrecking Ph. 446-9m modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Established In 1940 baths, full basement, central 169-tl healing and air conditioning, carpeted, healed swimming D P ·MARTIN & Son Water pool, large marble patio, Delivery Service Your large landscaped lot. Price In patronage will be ap. fifties Terms 719 McCulloch preCtated Ph 446 046J Rd :~ Pleasant, W. Va 304 1·11 615·4 ---=-=-:-:-66 ABC Accounting & Bookkeeping Servtces All ta x forms avatlable Ph 446 4710 ,2o4J.If - ---~--:-:--'-:::­ NEAT well cared for one story 0 J Welherholt, Oscar Boord home Nice kitchen carpeted. · Brokers 2 BR, full basement with 45t Second A..nue paneled and carpeted Rec 446·4775 446·3434 Room, laundry room and garage Located on 2 lots 80' x FIVE ROOMS, TWO ACRES 175', fenced Price $11,800 Nice home on tandscaoed Butlget Price ' acreage Low tax distrrct, excellent schools, full bath DOUBLE - located on First and basement Ave 3 BR on one Side 2 BR on the other stde Large level lot THE RIVER - Three 1facing the Ohio River Good ONbedrooms overlooking the tnveslment prop Ohio River, full basement, bath and half, near heart o Reduced To tQwn. $10,500. MEIGS COUNTY - One' nice three bedroom home with full bath and furnace heal on two cared for 5 room home acre$ One farm of 44 acres located on a lot 85' x 200' with three bedr,oom home, full Ideal retirement home Large bath , barn. pond WITH a scemc view of the Ohto Rtver and W Va. hills Well sun par:ch 36 Acres 1 MILE off Route 7 on a blacktop road Large barn. tobacco base. 7 acres of exira good farm land, one story 3 BR home, dnlled well. well shaded lawn Pnce $16.000 LISTINGS NEEDED - If you want aclton on your property, list with Ohio River Realty It's "full ahead" for sales In '72 Eventngs Call 446·4244 or 446·4632 Sleven Betz, 446-9583 Near School RUSSEIJ.• WOOD 1 • range , carpeted LR, ' aluminum siding, part ~! 1~emen1 Pnced lor a quick REALTOR DEEP lot 43' x 173' - 7 room two story home. 3 or 4 BR, paneled kttchen wtlh builtin :~o tell the truth If you feel neglected, think of Whtstler's father ALL NEW LISTINGS tO A Here is that very nice place you have been looking for MASSIE Realty, 32 State St - - ---::--::::-:- Central Air Conditioning & Healing ' Free Esttmates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton, Ohio I 144·lf VESTA'S TV Service'' Expert repair at reasonable Rrlces. Grover Rd , Cheshire, '0 Ph. 367 7727 ' 3·11 ' DEAD STOCK ss:OO Service Charge .Vtll remove yourdeac hor~e and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 Nice 8 room , 5 bedroom home, gas furnace, completely 9, 11 (1) Thomas Sayre, Grand Mater We talk to you ljke a peiSOn. C & M Refrtgeration also t:u.Jflng servtce, rep111r, commerctal and res1denttal. Caii446·D231 24 hours service. We guarantee good service. _F_ O_R_T::-H::-E::-:be-st~b:-u-y:-,-n--:: dl:a -: monds WE HAVE the large5t selection of men's pipes In thiS area. over soo GBD. Charalan. Savmelll, BBB and Joby All priced to sell Tawney Jewele,rs 5·11 ON YOUR DIAL '' PUBLIC AUCTION To seHie tf!e estat~of t~~ lat., Eli~ab,t~ .R~~b· , "''b~rl'i'Wft'l'sell'fil~ 'fOllowing 'listect"artlcles at 450 · Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, the following on January 15, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. pr 1 3 pc. walnut bedroom suite with high carved headboard, marble top dresser and wash stand. marble top stand, wide curved glass china cabinet, sleigh bed, large walnut wardrobe, 3 pc. wicker settee and side chairs, wiCker desk, walnut hall tree with marble Insert, French provincial davenport, picture frames, candle stand, a lot of old books. pair of brass candlesticks and etc .• 84 incn 3 cushion davenport, less than 1 year old; 9 pc. dining ~ room suite, odd chairs, end tables, 9x12 rug, 3 pc. wood dinette set, Hotpolnt automatic ' washer, 6 month old; older electric range and refrigerator, swing set, etc. - -- - - - t· Please be on time, not many small items. In case of bad weather sale to be held inside:. Terms: Cash day of sale. Executrix of the estate, Mrs. Charles I Peggy l Brady ; Auctioneer, Walter Peer, Tip Erlenbach For Sale Neal Realty Penalized For Ignoring Laws • I V' "l I I I Beautiful, large glass front china cabinet Antique mirror . Half size spool bed . ~lrdseye maple hl9hboy chest Sedlonal stack boOk case - Numerous old pictures and frames . 2 pewter picture frame1 1 gold leaf picture frame . Antique walnut bed. marble top dresser, m'""''~ top chest, straw mattress Marble top wash stand plattorm rocker !walnut) Marbl• lop fern stand kettle . Old wing back rocker (oak) - Small roll top ~sf. Lg chest of drawers . Marble lop pedlstal . Corner hal not shelf 2 book cases Many religious books . Man old books Ftoclt lamp . Television Glass table lamp Braided rugs Hand made quilt Antique combination stool and sewing chest . Old binoculars Silver com. munlon set • Walnut secretary (excellent condition) Small antique straight chair 2 cane bottom chairs . Host chair . Walnut vanity table with wing mirrors Buffet with plate Jlless mirror . Occasional table with wooden castors (walnut finish) Walnut sewing cabinet Small walnut table Night stand - Bench (mahogany finish) . 0c cas tonal chair . Straw sewing basket. Old jewelry. Vefy old lea carl • Cherry sectional, drop leaf dining table !swivel top) • Old spool stand 3 large trunks . 2 leather grips . Old Sterling silver ware • Upholstered walnut folding chair • Old hand made cedar chest Lap robes . Walnut whatnot shelf· Old gold frame eye glasses . ' handle knives Old celluloid Ink pens - Celluloid crumb and brush Utility cabinet · Step stOQI - Celluloid I{~awclor lbo• · Table radio · Stand with shelves Eleclrolux sweew · Iron trundle bed Cablhet base- Serving trays -throme dinette set · Copper bowl Elec fans Elec. heaters . Mise kitchen utensils Numerous dishes, In eluding depression glass, clear Carnival · Woods Ware English china, Blue Willow · Hand painted Whtolden Were, Imperial Crown chino, and Haviland · Crock ware . Ftddlt vase . Bud •ases & others · Book ends . Sliver dish . Mttol napkin holder Punch boWl set Sterling sl/ver dish ·•Small pewter btis~ets Several etched crysta glasses illid other mise Items. Col. R. E. Knottt, oucHoneer, assisted by Col Jlmtmy Sayre Mrs. R. E. Knoftt, clor~ AuciiDIINrt remirks: This Is ont nlc. lot of r1re antique I I I I PUBLIC I V "l I 12:00 NOON 26 Locust St. next door to Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio Selling items from the estate of the late Rev. John L. langhorne, deceased. Madge Baird in chilrqe of sale. 'JJWJMID~-~=4.a;t!•o~M~=;,~;1:-:;/;,.~·~~~~~e; NOTICE I t lltms. DN11 I I for lftcl -lhtr. fusliiln•ciiaii"il·• • • • ,' CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. CO. SPEED QUEEN washers and dryers, where quality costs tess Be' ready when rural water system ts turned on Tappan , Sunray, Gtbson. Universal cook. stov•s. gas and electnc Plenty of free parking 9SS Second Ave Ph 446 1171 411 .,----'---:-:--IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, se~ us We are builders Dtslrlbutor tor Hotpolnt Appliance\, Allison Electric 154 If LOW, LOW pnces on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph 446-1171. 311 . 1962 BUICK Electra , good condthon Ph 256 6409 or 256 1169. 43 New GMC . TRUCK B.UYS I 1968 FORD ...;................. $1695 'I• WAS 1971 BUICK UMITEO 1967 INTERNATIONAL $1395 1971 BUICK leSABRE nice. 'h Ton Pickup, one loc~l owner, ready to go. Cusl 4 Dr hdlp demonstrator 1966 DODGE ..................$1295 'h Ton Pickup, 6 cyl , Uti line body with racks. Extra nice for the model. 1 1965 DODGE ................... $1395 03~1 Ton with Stake body, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission Only 39,000 miles. 1965 CHEVROLET............. $1195 '12 Ton Pickup Truck. v.a motor. looks and NORRIS DODGE, INC. SO State Street betge dark brown vmyl top, IS '75()() 5500 '5178 3995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr Hdtp , Supr eme, a1r , red, bla ck vmyl top Sharp 1970 BUICK SKYLARK Conv Cust , bucket seats. a1r 24 000 mdes 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr , atr cond , blue,. vinyl top, cust rnte rror 1970 PONTIAC GTO Conv , auto, P S, bucket seals. gold Sharp '2495 ' 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2 Dr Hdlp custom air cond , blue black vmyl top Extra ni ce '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr , air cond , one local owner, sandalwood ~r. 4 sedan, green metallic finish, vinyl roof with matching -interior, radio, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., W·S·w tires. In excellent condition. '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 66 :--=-:-------:- NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 4 Dr hdlp , betge, wtlh betge ¥tnyllop all ex tras that Butck sells 60 40 $eat runs like a new one. 1966 '4 T GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1968 112 T GMC PU 1966 3 T Ford dump truck, exceptional! y clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 112 T GMC PU 1966 '12 T GMC PU 1963 T GMC PU 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 '12 T Chev PU 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1963 '12 T. Chev PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 3if T. Chev PU 1967 T Chevrolet PU 1967 '12 T, Chev PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T GMC 1964 3 T GMC 1964 112 T Chev PU SOMMER'S G M.C TRUCKS, INC. 13J Ptne St 446·2532 296 If 7 ' 6:-4,..--"'C'"H"'E"'V"'R"'O"'L"'E"';T;--:s= t a ti on wagon. V·8 sld shift, fair condition Ph 'JIJ7 7540 QUALITY. WE WILL 'h Ton pickup, V8 motor •. red & while Real GE RT'S a gay girl - ready for a whirl alter cleaning carpets For Sale with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. 1963 DODGE pickup truck, 1967 Central Supply Co Chevy II station wagon 66 recently painted, good con AKC Reg Dachshund PURples, 1 dltton Ph 388 8631. , 3 4 male, 1 female' Ph 446-4999. Tc'' ' -'-'-''--"''~-'''-"-' ·~ I 6-tf --C':c.J'' -"''c;-·cv:'-".. WOMEN I STEREO - Radio Console, 4 BIG MONEY FAST! speed Intermixed changer, FAMOUS Studio Gtrl Cosmetics dual vol~me control, 4 and Hatr Fashtons needs J speakef-sound system, lovely more Beauty Adv1sors over 17 Walnut flnlsh Balance 169 52 and up 1n and around Use our budget terms. Call Gallipolis who want to start 446-1028 earntng up to $50 comm In a 6 3 day Immediately' Full or part - - - - - - - - - - - - -. It me No experience requtred STEREO, Early American Take orders anywhere No style, AM·FM radio com- territory restrictions High blnatlon, 4 speaker sound profits up to 60. pctl 300 system, 4 speed automatic ,. exquiSite Cosmehcs. Jlltgs, changer Balance $79 67 Use .Wiglets and Falls We furnish our budget terms Call 446- everything Credit extended 1021 No stock Investment For full 6-3 Information by mall plus 2 ------------free samples write STUDIO SEWING MACHINE equipped GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept, to zig zag, make buttonholes, BN·640, 11461 Hart Sl • No etc has man~ features . Hollywood, Ca. 91605 or Balance $44 98. Call 446-1028. PHONE TOLL-FREE 800 621 •6 3 4005. No one will call on you Wn te or phone today MODEL 45H Baldwin electric 61 organ, full pedal board, ex· cellent condttlon Ph 446 0794 WANT L P N or retired R after 5 p m. . nurse to work In nursing 63 horl)e. Can live In If desired. Write Box 313, Ironton. Ohio, MARBLE top table, walnut Rt. 1 round dining room table. Ph 6-3 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr ' air cond Loca l execu tive's trade 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON 4Speed.11 ,oo0mtles, 102 HPeng Ltkenew 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 1968 CHEV. IMPALA Whal'lgol Datsun dealenlaaghlngup lhelnleeves? 49 Custom, gold, vinyl top, vtnyl mlenor Clean Cust 2 dr hdtp , air cond , charcoa l, black viny l top Compare $1895 1495 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON Auto tran s , w1fe & kids' car 1966' BUICK RIVIERA Gold. bucket seats mag wheels 510 +Door Sedan $0000 T.E.E. B.E.E.! T.E E HE E stand for Techmcal Engtneermg Excellence And Htg hi y Extravagant Extras Standard equ1pment hke. • Safety front d1sc brakes • Rechmng front buckets 1966 OPEL STATION WAGON 4 Speed, red, nice 2nd car • Whitewalls • Tmted glass • Overhead cam engme See the Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer. Dnve a Datsun then decide DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES For Sale For Sale MALLARD Ducks and 2 SNOW TIRES , wtlh '!'heels Ph 256 6670 after 6 p m purebred bantams Ph 446 411 4314 after 5 p m Kanauga, Ohio TEXAS REFINERY 4J CORP. - ------'-- - - - - -ALL TYPES of buildtng 1970 BSA 6SOCC, excellent OFFERS opportunity for htgh matenals. block. bnck. sewe r condition . Sell or trade for 4 Income PLUS regular cash USED FURNITURE ptpes. wmdows. lintels etc For Sale wheel drive or Dune Buggy bonuses, convention trips end Cla ud e Wmters. Rto Grande. J PC BEDROOM sutle wtlh box Call Ron Sheets, 446 4195 abundant fringe benefits. to 0 Ph 2 ~5 5121 after 5 spnng and mattress l1ke 63 mature man In Gallipolis SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 278 If brand new. maple twrn bed may be purchased by sma ll area Regardless of ex w1fh spring and mattress, 2 ' MAKE beafen down carpet nap perlence, air mall G. M Pale. monthly payments, see '' Mobtle Home good living room su1tes gas USED locally, wnte Cortland MusiC at doorways bright and fluffy Pres., Texas Refinery Corp , Headqua rters Al l stze mobtle heater, 2 dinette sets Rrce s Co , p 0 Box 35, Corland, again with , Blue Lustre Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas homes In stock B & S Mobtle ' New & Used Furn , 854 Second Ohio 44410 Lower G. C Murphy Store 76101. Home Sales Second & Viand . (acr~ss from Tex aco Stat1on) 52 61 6·6 PI Pleasant. next to Heck's 446923 5 11 67 If 63 Sheets lflf6·0001 30811 COMPARE OUR PRICES & "DOC" SMITH ~----- Aluminum 20' Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ph 446 9255 'JanUJJry Special! 4~·4141 "' Y, JAN. 13th Sl NGER Sewtng Machine Sales & Serv tee All models 1n stock. Free delivery Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69 95 French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap prove~. dealer, 58 Court St .. 'I' 5-lf W,_,P0/1390 HOLL'EY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water J.lne Installation, backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services J P Holley, Ph 24.5 5018 or 4464344 1 If For Sale 19!~c~ ~~~uarters go to Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave I l ·11 ------ STROUT REALTY For Sale The Great Bend Grange No 2294 of Lebanon Township , Meigs County, Ohio, will be held at 2 00 o'~lock P M on the 16th day of January, 1972, at Great Bend Methodist Church, tor the siGNS of all kinds In stock or purpous of electing Trustees, printed to order Billboard considering the disposing of plastic wtlh 250 letters, make real estate owned by The Great your own sign, l29 95 Sim Bend Grange No 2294, and for mons Pig. & Office Equip Ph such other matters as may properly come before It 446·1397 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control WheelersbUrg, 0hlo Ph 574-6112 231·11 furmshed, also dozens of jars leaders. Adulta make a big thing out of puttmg us on advtsory famtly dwelltng Ask tng Tel. 446-1998 of home canned fru1t Owner committees to help solve cotmnumty problems It's an honor for Prices Will Be $35 000 Shown by appl Ph only removing personal Items 446 0206 us, and we appreciate it, but what a let -<!own when you go to the Higher This Spring as they are moving out of KERR- Near new, all brick, 4 state Pasture very clean, no 6I meetings and discover you're there just for looks. bdrms , larve lrv rm , drn WE HAVE 12 THREE clathrng rn my hom e Cal l brush, pasture ferltllzed and A couple of us seniors were asked to serve on the Mayor's BEOROOM HOMES FOR rm and Mrs approved kit Mr s Ross Northup 446 2543 seeded, good fences Sold YOUR INSPE CTI ON chen It has H W floors and s2.000 of hay lhts year, good Rancho Salutes corrunlttee to Improve ractal relations Well, we worked hard and 5J I !) BEAUTIFUL A FRAME, carpet Full ftnlshed base, corn land Full Ime of farming Plumbing &Heating 2 CAR GARAGE FULL got up a good report, With suggestions that made sense What dtd Ga Ilia County wtlh a 2 car gar This house equipment Tractor. disc, BOB Lanes complete BASEMENT 1'12 BATHS , RUSSE~L'S we get from the adults• Not even thetr attention' They already has 1.888 sq It ltv area "on plow, rake, etc Barn and Bookkeeprng and Tax Ser FOR a record constructron year VERY NICE BUILT IN PLUMBING & HEATING each floor Located on near 2 KITCHEN $27. 500 00 v1ce, 4241!2 Fo,u r th Ave, and one of unparalled growth other buildings Close to 21 Gallta Ave. knew just what they were gomg to do . We had been included 446 4782 ' A level land Bought for village and progress And, surely, the (2) VERY NICE FRAME Kanauga Ph 446 1049 mainly because it made good publicity for the Mayor 2~ If replacement cost Busmess hours 9 a m 1 p m accomplishments ol 171 Wtll WITH FAMILY ROOM. 2 --.--,;:r-::-"----'-'--fl ,I know a gtrl who 1s on the "adVISOry board" of a nattonal , .• II you are looKing for a fine Bran\111er ' litti'l'blng & Hea g Mondar lhru Saturday Let be a challenge for '72 We at LOTS AND EXCELLENT , ' I nrATION Sl9 900 00 CiTY Located at 127 Ktneon;' locahon on Second Avenue, RANCHO are pmud !o be a Bob tak e care of your teen magazine They urge her to send m reports, suggestiOns, 300 Ftlurth Ave (3) RANCH WITH NICE house 1s rn good repa1r, some walking distance to school part of fh1 s growrng com bookkeepmg and tax needs Phone 446 1637• ideas. You'd think they'd at least acknowledge her efforts w1th a KITCHEN AND BATH mun1ty new copper plumbtng and See this real mce 3 bedroom By appointment only Gene Plants, Owner GARAGE, FLAT LOT w1rrng 5 n1ce rms and bath, full brick home, modern personal letter, but no, she gets a prmted "Thank you" nottce 29A II $18,500 298 If Nixon Predicts full base, H W floors with kitchen, dinette, dining. W MODERN COUNTRY ooce In a while. She finally realized this was honorary only - she new carpet and panehng In room , large lrvmg room with FA RM mcom es to be " very HOME WITH 1 ACRE Instruction W1151't supposed to contribute _DE~~TJ·~n~m~ING ltv rm Don't watt to see this wood burntng fireplace, bath, good" lh tS year Then don't LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE one Pnce $17,500 two half baths, carpeted, full watt to call us about the $22,000 I hope you'll publish my letter as a remmder to adults that 1f IF YOU would ltke an exct llng Route 160 at Evergreen (5) COUNl'RY HOME I ca reer m the prom1 srng world Btdwe ll Mditng Co basement Good lot extends Phone 446 2735 they throw us a bone, they should expect us to piCk 1t up and run MILE OUT. 2 STORY. ADDISON Modern home, of Beauty c ulture 1n a Eve rylhtng goes , mill bldg from Second Ave to alley '" GOOD GARDEN SPOT 187 If H W floors., fully carpeted with it. We'd be hooored to work wtth them, if they'd let us work program wh 1ch has full trucks, equ1pment, even the rear Good rental on rear of $15,750 Ltv rm • 14'x18 Kitchen government frnancmg wrrte house We couldn' t make 11 lot Quick possession Shown We don't expect' them to accepWlll our ideas, but we believe we (6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 CARTER'S PLUMBING 12 x16', plenty cabtnels Full to Beauty, 609 Thtrd Ave any eas1er for yo\ to get rnto by appomtmenl MILES OUT OLD RT 35 AND HEATING rate something more than condescensiOn We'd like the courtesy base Low taxes. good schools Ch<'apeake Ohto or ca ll busm ess for yourSelf In '72 $15,500 830 Fourth Avenue and located where the action 5 A lpt 2 A lot Both have of their ears, and the compliment of their arguments -SILENT collec t 304 525 4826 between 9 Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Prtce Reduced1s taking place Price $16,000 and 2 p m beautiful view of river. etght OOMMlTI'EE MEMBER lSS-tf Columbus Lot Investment Prop. 305 12 miles South of Gallipolis Dear Conunittee Member CO RNER lot located In South 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS DOWN RT 7- A good buy In a STANDARD 5 rm home wtlh bath, fur We had a very good year '" Columbu s 745 Htlock if EACH PRICE S9,900 IN We'll be glad to prmt your remmder - With an added one of Help Wanted Plumbtng & Heating heat, storm drs and wmdom you're movrng North, East or COME AT PRESCNT $100 00 selling Real Estate but we our own: 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 II has a real nice kitchen PERMO W est. call RANCHO TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs need listings for the coming 187 If Located on 1 A lot with nver Dear"Adult Committee Members etc : You can 't close the year Let us help you wtth good man over 40 for short view Pnce SIO.OOO Developer's 4 Bedroom, $9,750 your sale In 1972 lnps surround mg Galltpoils generat1011 gap'll.y filllng 11 up With hot atr If you want rapport Conta ct customer s We tram Offtee 446·1066 Insurance Dream ON CHAtHAM WITH BAT~ NEAR RIO GRANDE ~ J With those "honored".t_een leaders, then treat them as the Wise Ev•ntngs: Call Air mali B H Dickerson AN 0 GARAGE yomg adults they are bdrm modern home, located Ron Canaday 446·3636 Pr es Southwestern 200 ACRES prime development FOR ALL your Insurance needs land Located on both sides of on one lhtrd A level lot New Russell D. Wood, 446·4618 Petroleum C""'"l Fl Worth, check with your Grange ~n I And learn t - HELEN AND SUE US 35 jUSt West of the new IF YOU WANT IT SOLO sldtng and new ~~ garage Tex agents at the Neal Ins Dear Rap : LIST WITH THE FAS TEST Holzer Medtcal Center Wtlh This home ts prtc t $13.000 Agency, 64 State St Agents J4 SELLING AGENCY IN I th1s many acres, there are I have two questions about dating ellquette . If a boy asks for =-o-c-=-::c:---for auto. fire, homeowners, Services Offered TOWN many posslbtilhes Shopping EDGE OF CITY - Modern 5 hospttal and general lability a date, Bhoul<b'the also plan where he 1s taking the gul• My boy DON T BE "stuck mstde" thiS center, subd1v1sfon, mobile room home plus 2 bdrm Ritz, TWO WAY Radtos Sales & wmter Get out, meet people 8411 friend Says the girl must choose and I say he should park or com bination thereof '70 model Trailer on a large make frrends Be an Avon Service New and used CB's, lot All for $18,000 ThiS IS one of the best sltes.on Representaftve Have your police monitors , antennas, Also, we have been dating regularly for four months Hts the market etc Bob's Ctllzens Band busrness durrng hours ow n lirtbday comes before mme Should I gtve hun a gift, and what ' EDGE OF CITY - Prtte Radio Equip., Georges Creek you selec t Earn extra money - PERPLEXED reduced to $16,000 5 nice a Tos Rd , Gallipolis. Ohio 4~ 4517 Wnte or call Mrs Helen rms , bath and utility rm It Dear Per: Yeager Box 172, Jackson, SAME HOURS but you are the w~rld's Lar'gesr • 241 If 36" X 23" X .009 boss Well established relatl has a beaultful kitchen, H W Ohto Ph 286 4028 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN A boy pula a gtrl on a terrible spot when he says, "Where do (and some service) business floor s, Cathedral ceiling, I5 SERVING THE NATION'S storage bldg , large carport Plumb ingSWISHER'S Will sell brick butldlng and you want to go?" It's his money , therefore he should make the & Healtng and BUYERS & SELLERS and large lot · wareroom outright or lease electrical service 367 7475 plans - but If he 's a nice guy, he 'll sometimes ask for alternate Wanted To Rent Ph. 446·0008 PosSible terms on stock Call 306 If suggestions. - for details EASYTOBUY - 5rm homeon MODERN J or 4 bedroom hom e 90 A - tu mt out, 519,500 before January I Ph 367 7312 I A lot Has fur heat, bath, SEPTIC TANKS An mexpensJVe gift would be appropriate for your boy 76 A - Bidwell, $11.900 • between 8 and 5 p m dr well Wtlh plenty good 163 A Patriot, $45,000 Cleaned and Installed USED OFFSET PLATES friend 's birthday. How about shave lotion, a funny game you can water You can have lm 299 II Russell's Plumbmg. 446 4782 95 A - Perry Twp , $35.000 HAVE play together, aile clip somethmg well under $5 • - HELEN - - - -- medrate possession and can 297 If 10 A - Lots of pines. $200 down MANY USES Dear Perplexed 50 A Huntington Twp , be bought on a land contract Wanted To Buy Price only $5.500 $10,000 FARM mechanic on tractors of WE BUY go ld co tns and silver Don't be too shy about makmg suggesttons when a guy asks all kinds, dtesel specialist, 30 A Morgan. $17,000 Cheap Housing do l lars Tawney Jewe ler s where you wantto go Hewouldn 'task you of he thought you were also weldmg Can come to 10 A Green Twp , $5,000 8 for Sl.OO 5 11 4 Rm and bath Spruce St farms John Sh'rlver, 379 2403 30 A Rodney. $37,000 the tYP< who'd have him spend a week's allowance m a couple of 41/2 A - Nice home, S2t,OOO 5 rm . bath and 3 A. $8,000 287 If oours. When he asks, 1t's really a complunent 5 RM, bath and Iurn , $9,500 For Rent '12 A - 160, SSOO down ANY HR. - 446.1998 BANKS TREE SERVICE About the gift Mom's suggestions are great, but you mtght NICE furmshed apar1ment, all Oenver K Htgley 446 0002 50 A - Morgan, $500 down E Wmters 446·3828 FREE estimates, liability In ultltftes patd, adults only, $100 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·000] also think of something in the line of h1s hobby; ~avonte book, a AI Arnold - 446-0756 surance Pruning, trlmm tng mo Ph 446 9523 or 446 1443 POMEROY Lovely Eve, J. Fuller 446·3246 and cavity work, tree and record, a <tJ;t-yourself manual The list ISendle Just make the 611 rhemode 1 ed 'ho me, Sd17.,S00 this ' Eve .. J Berry 446·3466 stump removal Ph 446 4953 l e se 11 1ng pr 1ce an 12 e gift an 110personal one - SUE 825 Third Ave. 73·11 replacement cost _ __,.,__ _ ____ 'lear Sue . Gallipolis_, 0. PINAFOHE MAGIC BIDWELL - 7 rooms, $5,500 I like a certam boy a lot, but he's gomg steady, though he Go ba1eba~ k In a taffeta pmafore wtlh a jewel buckle LOW DOWN PAYMENT seems to prefer me to h1s steady He also likes another gtrl story home, S1S,OOO ., ® ;; ~ EASTERN Ave - Large 2 SEE th iS 3 BR house located on ROUTE 160 3 rooms ss,ooo tn front The little girl look I don't really think It 's so great, hun threHunmg all of us of a pmafore , cut m a femme a qui et s tree!, wtlh full VmTON - 7 rooms, $4,400 UnocramblethesefourJumblel, What should I do? - CONFUSED fatale fa shiOn will be a sure basement and some car ADDISON Twp - 2 homes, one letter to each square, to Dear Con. pellng Priced to sell lut fo r that spec tal coc ktatl 112.900LL - 2 homes, 113,000 form four ordinary words. $13 ,500 Would consider BIDWE part y Play h1s game it 1sn 't all that hard to like several boys at lradmg for mobile home, LOTS OF LOTS ,......---., once. A growmg number of ''un-steady" teens agree this IS the farm or lower \lalued house IN all directions For building, tj()JNY SPRING VALLEY ESTATES only way to fly - SUE cam psites, or mobtle homes '--:-r--,.--t...;;;+.o;.,;.,;.;;;....., Dun1pace rendered a verd1ct of EXTRA mce 3 BR house located MOOERN3 BR HOMES x (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussiOn, • tWo· gutlty to both charges on nrce l andscaped lot near GREEN Acres - 5 rooms, stone generation style? Direct your questions to etther Sue or Helen new hosptlal Has brick front, Drake was lmed $100 and I ~replace, 121.900 _ _.:=~=~--.C::.""-1--I 2 car garage, large kitchen,; PLEASANT Valley - brick ~ Botlel -or both, m care of th1s newspaper, tf you ~ ant a com· cos ts for adulterat ing an (co mpl ete wtlh all ap with stone front $20,900, $2.000 llination mother.<:Jaughter answer ) economic polson, and $200 and pll an cesL 2 frreplaces, one In down ~~?-~~-b~~~~costs for selling a restncted · lrvrng room and one In lar~e 10 Ml out - like- new, $15,900, $1 ,500 down frn1shed rec room 1n use pes tiCtde with out a dealer's basement Cali today for your GREEN ACRES - Large brick, license appOintment llnlshed basement, $28,500 D"TILE' "Economtc pOlson '' ISa term . COUNTRY LIVING ROUTE 160 6 rooms, 3 car 1--=-u.;:,;.~=-t-·-,..--,.-., Which mcludes pesttctd es used LOCATE D just 4 miles south of garage, :Us~ess lown on SR 218 this 3 BR COLUMBUS Oh10 charges, sellmg restncted use to ktll 10sects, disease house. wtlh bath Is situated on OP PORT UN ITt ES L-..J~t::.....Aa_._~._J.._-!-·-..,.1. t:lirector of Agriculture Gene pesttctdes wtthout a dealer's organ Ism or other pests a 2 acre lot Pnced at only NITE CLUB - $22,000, terms R. Abercrombie has released license, and adulteralton of an Repellen ts arid defoliants fall $15,000 YONHE 3 ACRE WOODED LOT GIFT SHOP - $.19,000 the reaults of a court case m- econom1c p01son mt o thts class tfi catlim . TH IS 3 BR Concrete Blo~k FEED MILL - $!4,500, EZ 1-.:...::,.:-:.::.:.;::.:::c.-t-.,.,..""""- , Now arr&nlt the circled !etten volvmg Ohio's "Pes1Ic1de Use W11liam Drake , owner of the Director Abercrombie exterms to form the surprise answer, u hou >e 1s located & miles from .We Mil anything far ~ ,.j surrealed by thubove...-toon. and Applicator Law" and company, entered a plea of no platned that m order for a lown and Is nestled among the CAMP GROUND - 75 A • onybody. Bring your $59,000 ~:::::==:::::=::::::::::_:~ "Economic Poison Law." frees on 3 acres II also has GROCERY contest on Decembct 13, at the person or company to offer for Store - $45,000 Print.._ SIIIIKfZ ,........, 'j A [ 'f 'V 'I Items to Knottt C0111· small barn fo r a pony. flrlced FARM Equipment Biz - $8,000 ""' w ""'"'""'" •• ..f... ..f... .A The Drake Chemical Co., W Munictpal Court m Bowling sale any of Ohto's two dozen m unity Audlon Barn, at sa,ooo down River Rd., Perrysburg, was Green Corner Third & ,Oftvo., After heann g 1 restncted ~se pestictdes, that Office Phon~ 446·1694 THURMAN - Gas Station, 2 (Antwen Monday) For lpPOintmtnt call ,. cited by Ohio Department of statements for the defense and person or company must ftrst Even1ngs apartments, $11,600, $600 Jnmt.l"": MAGIC UPP~I ACTUAL DICADI 446-2911, Salt every down Charles M. Neal446· 1546 Agriculture officials on two prosecutton Judge H Richard obtam a dealer's ltcense Yll'tlerday'" • Salurdoy Evening of J Mtehaet Neal, 446·1503 Ranny . Blackburn An•wt>rl ~ ttlm:ru t't!hler 111 riinny hOIUf'}wld•- A TIACUP 70'Clock. B.anch Mlnager · LEGAL "OTICE A meeting of the members of 446-1066 Some people have ta...r uthe, THE WISEMAN AGENCY SE LLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTING S NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446-3245. Mernlf O'Dell. Operator for Extermlll'al Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr ' 267-11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patr1ot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379 2133 24l·lf Lots For Sale LISTINGS NEEDED FOR THE NEW YEAR For Sale - 1968 CHEVY II. 327 4 spd, good WHITE cement, all sizes tile In condition. Ph 675·1578 before stock 12" and 15" field tile. s. after 5, 675 2558. suitable for highway ditching. 26 concrete blocks . - -'---..:..--:-GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, vw camper, pop up lap. extras. ph 446 2783 •erv low mileage, A 1 ap. 97 If peorance J S King, 446-0800 ., .,. 26 TAKE over payments 1971 VW Squareback, auto. trans , 48 PASSENGERbUs, camper rack, bumper radlo,/uggage title, many extras. air con guards. window shl,tds Ph. ' dltionlng, A-1, can be used as 367 7723 church bus, singing group or JJ camper. Ph 446 0165 26 Price Rtducecl 1 RAINBOW Sweeper like new. ON THIS one owner 1967 Chevy II Nova, 4dr sed , 6 cyl auto J25 Ph 675-5542. trans. with only 22,300 miles. 43 ==-:----:--...,--;--,.- - Now only $895. Ph. 446-1694 NEW church pews and pulpit days, 4~·1546 eve furniture . Wr~te for our 3-tt January special offer Stevens Churdl Supply Co , P '65 MUSTANG, auto trans.,, 0 flo'x 781, Huntington. W small v.a engine, ssoo Ph . Va 256 6980 ~fter 6 30 p.m. • 305 36 33 ----,-GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1968 CffeVELLE super sport, 4 stoker co31. Cart Winters. Rio spd , extra clean, Call 446 1108 Grande Phone 245 S11S after 5 IS p m 811 26 ~------FOR THE best deal In a new or NEW 1971 Zlg·Zag ~ewing used mobile home try Machine In original factory Kanauga Mabile Home Sales. carton Zlg. Zag to make Kanauga, Ohio Ph 446 9662. buttonholes, sew on buttons. 296tf monograms. and make fancy designs With justthe twist of a JUST taken In 1971 zig zag single-dial Left In lay away sewing machine ' This and never been used Will sell machine makes buttonholes, for only $47 cash, no credit !ashton design, etc Balance terms available Phone 446 2827 due $28 48 Ph 675·1589 j 26 services {)ffered OHIO RIVER . Realty ' New Year's Special E. N. Wiseman 43 J Hobart Dtllon, Broker · Office 446 2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon E•entngs 446 1226 Evening :__ Ike Wiseman 2 BEDROOM turntshed apt Avatlable Jan 10 Ph 446 4170 alter 4 p m SL EEPING ROOMS. weekly rates Park Central Hotel J 12 308 II •446 2827 Off. 446-3643 43 2 BEDROOM mob tl e home tn Cheshtre Ph 367 7329 HEY CL UBS look' Marvelous 295 1f opportun1ty for fund rai sing For more Information ca ll I dr111e to Gavm Ph 446 3760 577 Sun Valley Dnve li censed Dillon Agency REALTOR avarlableatnocosttoyou We Real Estate For Sale ·Real Estate For Sale The WJS Agency any t1me alter 10 p m Fnday Notice 3657 > Real Estate For Sale For Rent 21-TheSundayTtmes . Sentinel,Smday,Jan. 9,1972 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 ACROSS 66-Bebylonlan deity 1--Adheaive aubttence 6--Troplcaltree to--Accomplishment 14-Er•••• (prlntlnl) 19-Unlt of electrlctl mttturtmant 68-A •t•t• (abbr) of eraln 137-Former Russltn ruler 25-fnu~ 27-llckluater 140--Admonlsh 141-chall'l 143-Small shoot 145--Salntt (tbbr) 146-Fttty 148-Boaed down 150-Ntrrow stretch of weter 152-Stnclna voice 31-Pitrce 33-Ftelal expre11ion 36-Harbor 94-Eut Indies (abbr) 96--Man 's n1me 70-E:Qs 71-Succ:ulent part of fruit 73-Wipecs out 86--StUIW 87-Kind of dol 89-thlnue PIIOdl 92--Baer mua 30-TranllresMs 139--slck (pi) 153-Solar disk 154-Sewlna box 156-Mtlal tip 157-clever 32-Smell valleys 95-Woody plants 33--Girl'e nama 9..-Striku 159-Win 34-Titr,.. del 99-Qutllni" 160-Lookslntently Fueaan lnditn l~ellln wool 104--Number 3~Rodlnt 10!1-Eye closely 106-Footb•ll 40-l .. lend 41-shol1jackat potillon (abbr ) 107-tooltd IIVI 108-Temporery shelter 42-Winter preclpltttlon 44-Anlcles of fumlturtr 110-cr~vet 46-Leael orittr .. 111-Pertnt (colloq) 112-Spanish for 47-Cook elowly 48-Devtloped 50-Wtrrant officer on ship 52-Temporary 55-Journey 57-symbol for nlton 58-Qid times 59-Malayslanl canoe. - 6o-ptl1 of • to be" ~-Kind mo~ntaln of chut.e • 'ttU111" 113-Btver•ae 115-Symbol far tin 117-Entrance 119-$ymbol for cerium 120-Edible seeds beds &3-F,.nch artlclt 62-HIIh 101-Tips ~03-Spun drops. 37-Troplc-1 fruit 92-Resort 93-Brownt, as 81--oraan of itaht 82-Bondlll 84-ctHpl <Poft) 90--Concurred 91-Put up stake 23-(:hoc~ 80-Meke amends 24-Peru&lnl 26-0f&it. 28-Terdy 29-Without end tulomoblle 20-Wift of Gtralnt 135--Brttk &uddtnly 77-Without tnd 711-Fold realment 22-AIIaht 23--Rttreat (colloq) 18- Style of 69--Coarse chatt 75-lncllntd 21.:o-Turtdlh 133-Vesul l.W-Publlc v.hlcla 158-Scottlsh caps OOWN 1- Petlld 2-Mohammedan prince (pi } 3-Uslnc fruaally 4-Spread for dryln1 5--Goddass or diSCOrd 28-Lurt 38-Btac;k 40-Gfl'tat ltk• 41-Girl's n•m• 43-EJ~Isted 45-Thr~e-comeretl Sill 4~tutlously 47-Anon 112-Abound 113-Unruly ch1ld ll.(......Ceremony 53-Scandinavian 54-Hebrew month 56-Correspondt to 121-Piot 122-Prtltntlous 59-Gave 60--Deelare 61--Girl's name 63--Appeua 123-0epresslon 65-Smell rua• 67-Peer Gynt'l momer 69--Colleae decree (•bbr) homes 125-Pro[ectlle · 126-Unlted closely 127-Biood 129-0rd•nances 131-Second of two 132- Lasso 133-S•nllnllvolce 134-Edlble seed s 6-Par'lnt (coUoq ) 70-Eat too much 72-Bobblns 7-Man's nickname 136-lstfe fibe r 138-Re mauns at 74-Conjunctlon ease 140-Staae or brewing Qrocedure 8-Piactd 76-Faroe ltltnds 9- Mosque tower lU-G roup of ships wtllrlwlnd 77-Each 11--0raans of 79-S•ameu flearlna tr~besmen 83-Unit of 126-Sinclnc bfrd U~len 127-Happy 85-.Trlancut~r 15-Grtak letter 16-Undentatement pieces of wood 86-Shade 87-Sm~ll factory 88- The l)lntapple 89-Note of scA le me~tsurt. 102-Superclllous pei'IOn 105-Aicerian seaport 109-Rocky hills 116-Headland liB-Disturbance 120-Suaar and nuts ceke 12-Rtpty (abbr) 13-Toucfldown (abbr) 130-Dirt • 132-Peper 97-Dirk 100-Compns point 49-Bro•d 51-More evil 52- Baby s bed 121-Forecut 124-Edge 128-Hal orntment bread by de'11al of opposite 17- Heretolore Siamese currenc)l 141 ~Stalk 142-Br!SIIe 144-Ciutch 147- Parent (colloq) 148-Mus•c as wnlttn 149-E.. cayi'lted 151-Mature 153-Nur 155- That j5 hbb r) ~OIJ.fi'JOS �' ' 20-TheSir!dayTimes · Senttnei,SWiday,Jan 9,1972 '· . . For Fast Results Use The Gallipolis TribUne. Classifieds .I LOOKING FOR A CHANCE To ·· ADVANCE? · Your Opportunity is in Consumer Finance Our company IS growmg We now have an opentng as a branch manager tramee for an ambtftous man who ts wtllmg to start at a modest but comfo rtabl e salary and look forwa r d to earnmg well above average Prevtous expe rience not necessary We t ra m you Yqu'll work wtth our custome rs both fnstde and out of the office In a friendly manner you' ll be helping people wtlh their flnanctal problems You' ll ha ve an ~excep tmnal opportuntty to learn the consumer ftnance busmess Our men who start tn stmtlar postftons become branch managers and leader s tn the tr co mmuntfy and bu smess You can do the same Employee benefits Includ e stock un tf part•c•patton , paid vacations, rel trement plan and group tnsuran ce PHONE MR LINVILLE AT446 2765 ECONOMY SAVINGS & LOAN COMPANY I• 416 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Lost PAl R of burgu ndy mtllens wtlh SLEE PING room wtlh ktlchen whtle & black on cuffs In 300 pnvilege Ph 446 9244 ' or 500block of Thtrd Rewa rd 53 Ph 446 0953 6 3 HOUSETRAILER Ph 446 3383 ' FARM EQUIPMENT SP£CIALS used tractors, most have ltve PTO. Lots of used equtpment of all ktnds. 1 New Grinder Mtxer 51,395.00. BEAT the price increase on new equtpment. BUY NOW, we have a good selection of fresh new tractors, balers, etc. at the "old" price. 25 GALLIPOLISYourTRACTOR Massey. Ferguson Dealer Upper Route 7 Galltpolts, Ohto Phone: 446·1044 Owner: Blll Wooldridge Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel USING TEENS FOR PUBLICITY? Dear Helen and Sue This l!t a gnpe sha~ by a lot of us "supposedly" teen 53 PORK Producers Feeder ptgs UP STAIR S furn iS hed apart wt ll pay you lor pounds of ment. pnvate entrance Ph 446 237<t or 446 0284 gatn Call Jackson, Oh to 286 5453 411 66 --~-------~~-----c--:::-:-c--::------::-:2 BEDROOM mobile home, , SUN VALLEY Nursery School, Upper Rtver Rd 5 minutes by th e Sta le ol OhiO, Departm en t of •Pub li c Welfar e, now provitfing full da y ca r e a nd child deve lopment program fo r pre school ch1ldren rnfant s excluded Open 6 30 a m to 6 p m Monday through Frida y Fees $20 lor fu ll ftve da y week $5 per day tf less. than li ve days, $3 per day lor morning sess1ons Madg e Ph 446 Hauldren Owne r D rre ctor John and Loreddh Haufdr e n operators 35 II RALPH'S Car pel /l. Upholstery Cl eaning Serv1ce Fr ee est1mates Ph 446 0294 252 If 446·3796 446·4500 River Frontage Magnificent View BE OROOM house 0196 after 5 p m Ph 446 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly rates free garage parkmg, Ltbby Hotel 28911 FURNI SHED apartment utllrtl es pard all free parkrng ad ults only Ltbby Hotel 294 If ----~-· Business Opportunities APAR TMENT lor constfuclton men Ph 446 0756 • FABRIC busmess tor sale Low 267 II tnveslmenl Contact Albert Foils 1364 Colgate Dr , Manella, Ohto Ph 374 5352 NOW leas tng new 1 bedroom apartments adults only Ph 6 If 675 3450 PI Pleasant 296 II LOVEL.Y 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES OF CLEAN LAND HOUSE IS IN EXCELLENT CON OITION 21!2 BATHS. FIREPLACE, FULL BASEMENT ANO 2 CAR GARAGE OON ' T WAIT TILL SPRING , IT WILL BE ,GO NE BY THEN Don't Miss Ou.t On This Good Buy OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH 4 ACRES PLENTY OF ROOM FOR LARGE FAMILY, GOOD GARDEN SPOT PLUS PASTURE FOR SEVERAL FAMILIES OR IF YOU WANT TO BUILD OR SELL LOTS THIS IS A GOOD OP PORTUNITY , Hotel For Sale EXC~LLENT OP PORTUNITY FOR AN INVESTOR OR SOMEONE WANTING THEIR OWN BUSINESS 40 ROOMS Wanted !NEYER UNOER 75 PER CENT OCCUPANCY! 2 WOULD like to lease tobacco Camping Equipment APARTMENTS, RETAIL allotment poundag e ba se BUSINESS ROOM (OC Wrt le P 0 Box 193 SAVE on wmter pnces Small CUPIEOI. CONTRACT down payment will hold any Ga lltpoiiS Ohto WITH GREYfiOUND BU S umt until March 1 Lowest CO GARAGE; PARKING 5J pnces 1n Tn state area FOR ALL GUESTS BUILDING IS IN VERY Acces sorres and se rv1ce For Rent or Sale Camp Conley Star Craft i GOOD CONDITION NEW Sales Rt 62 N of Poml ROOF AND FURNACE MOBILE home, 12x60, close m CA LL I~E WISEMAN FOR Pleilsant Ph 4463617 DETAILS \ 287 If J6 Wanted To Do FLOOR sandtng and ft ntshlng All work guaranteed John W Hall 44 Bell Ave Ph 446 0266 42t ROOF ING and gutter work and cleanmg William Mtlchell 388 8507 252 II ALTERAT IONS on all types ol Real Estate For Sale FOR sale by owner 2 story bnck at 452 Ftrsl Ave 7 rooms , 2 baths, gas hot a1r furnace Present arrangement 2 apartments Eas1ly conyerted to one FOR SALE by owner We'll GILLENWATER'S septic tan• mtss our home, but It's too cleaning and repair, alsc large for elderly couple. It's a house wrecking Ph. 446-9m modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 Established In 1940 baths, full basement, central 169-tl healing and air conditioning, carpeted, healed swimming D P ·MARTIN & Son Water pool, large marble patio, Delivery Service Your large landscaped lot. Price In patronage will be ap. fifties Terms 719 McCulloch preCtated Ph 446 046J Rd :~ Pleasant, W. Va 304 1·11 615·4 ---=-=-:-:-66 ABC Accounting & Bookkeeping Servtces All ta x forms avatlable Ph 446 4710 ,2o4J.If - ---~--:-:--'-:::­ NEAT well cared for one story 0 J Welherholt, Oscar Boord home Nice kitchen carpeted. · Brokers 2 BR, full basement with 45t Second A..nue paneled and carpeted Rec 446·4775 446·3434 Room, laundry room and garage Located on 2 lots 80' x FIVE ROOMS, TWO ACRES 175', fenced Price $11,800 Nice home on tandscaoed Butlget Price ' acreage Low tax distrrct, excellent schools, full bath DOUBLE - located on First and basement Ave 3 BR on one Side 2 BR on the other stde Large level lot THE RIVER - Three 1facing the Ohio River Good ONbedrooms overlooking the tnveslment prop Ohio River, full basement, bath and half, near heart o Reduced To tQwn. $10,500. MEIGS COUNTY - One' nice three bedroom home with full bath and furnace heal on two cared for 5 room home acre$ One farm of 44 acres located on a lot 85' x 200' with three bedr,oom home, full Ideal retirement home Large bath , barn. pond WITH a scemc view of the Ohto Rtver and W Va. hills Well sun par:ch 36 Acres 1 MILE off Route 7 on a blacktop road Large barn. tobacco base. 7 acres of exira good farm land, one story 3 BR home, dnlled well. well shaded lawn Pnce $16.000 LISTINGS NEEDED - If you want aclton on your property, list with Ohio River Realty It's "full ahead" for sales In '72 Eventngs Call 446·4244 or 446·4632 Sleven Betz, 446-9583 Near School RUSSEIJ.• WOOD 1 • range , carpeted LR, ' aluminum siding, part ~! 1~emen1 Pnced lor a quick REALTOR DEEP lot 43' x 173' - 7 room two story home. 3 or 4 BR, paneled kttchen wtlh builtin :~o tell the truth If you feel neglected, think of Whtstler's father ALL NEW LISTINGS tO A Here is that very nice place you have been looking for MASSIE Realty, 32 State St - - ---::--::::-:- Central Air Conditioning & Healing ' Free Esttmates Stewart's Hardware Vtnton, Ohio I 144·lf VESTA'S TV Service'' Expert repair at reasonable Rrlces. Grover Rd , Cheshire, '0 Ph. 367 7727 ' 3·11 ' DEAD STOCK ss:OO Service Charge .Vtll remove yourdeac hor~e and cows Call Jackson 286 4531 Nice 8 room , 5 bedroom home, gas furnace, completely 9, 11 (1) Thomas Sayre, Grand Mater We talk to you ljke a peiSOn. C & M Refrtgeration also t:u.Jflng servtce, rep111r, commerctal and res1denttal. Caii446·D231 24 hours service. We guarantee good service. _F_ O_R_T::-H::-E::-:be-st~b:-u-y:-,-n--:: dl:a -: monds WE HAVE the large5t selection of men's pipes In thiS area. over soo GBD. Charalan. Savmelll, BBB and Joby All priced to sell Tawney Jewele,rs 5·11 ON YOUR DIAL '' PUBLIC AUCTION To seHie tf!e estat~of t~~ lat., Eli~ab,t~ .R~~b· , "''b~rl'i'Wft'l'sell'fil~ 'fOllowing 'listect"artlcles at 450 · Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio, the following on January 15, Saturday, 12:30 p.m. pr 1 3 pc. walnut bedroom suite with high carved headboard, marble top dresser and wash stand. marble top stand, wide curved glass china cabinet, sleigh bed, large walnut wardrobe, 3 pc. wicker settee and side chairs, wiCker desk, walnut hall tree with marble Insert, French provincial davenport, picture frames, candle stand, a lot of old books. pair of brass candlesticks and etc .• 84 incn 3 cushion davenport, less than 1 year old; 9 pc. dining ~ room suite, odd chairs, end tables, 9x12 rug, 3 pc. wood dinette set, Hotpolnt automatic ' washer, 6 month old; older electric range and refrigerator, swing set, etc. - -- - - - t· Please be on time, not many small items. In case of bad weather sale to be held inside:. Terms: Cash day of sale. Executrix of the estate, Mrs. Charles I Peggy l Brady ; Auctioneer, Walter Peer, Tip Erlenbach For Sale Neal Realty Penalized For Ignoring Laws • I V' "l I I I Beautiful, large glass front china cabinet Antique mirror . Half size spool bed . ~lrdseye maple hl9hboy chest Sedlonal stack boOk case - Numerous old pictures and frames . 2 pewter picture frame1 1 gold leaf picture frame . Antique walnut bed. marble top dresser, m'""''~ top chest, straw mattress Marble top wash stand plattorm rocker !walnut) Marbl• lop fern stand kettle . Old wing back rocker (oak) - Small roll top ~sf. Lg chest of drawers . Marble lop pedlstal . Corner hal not shelf 2 book cases Many religious books . Man old books Ftoclt lamp . Television Glass table lamp Braided rugs Hand made quilt Antique combination stool and sewing chest . Old binoculars Silver com. munlon set • Walnut secretary (excellent condition) Small antique straight chair 2 cane bottom chairs . Host chair . Walnut vanity table with wing mirrors Buffet with plate Jlless mirror . Occasional table with wooden castors (walnut finish) Walnut sewing cabinet Small walnut table Night stand - Bench (mahogany finish) . 0c cas tonal chair . Straw sewing basket. Old jewelry. Vefy old lea carl • Cherry sectional, drop leaf dining table !swivel top) • Old spool stand 3 large trunks . 2 leather grips . Old Sterling silver ware • Upholstered walnut folding chair • Old hand made cedar chest Lap robes . Walnut whatnot shelf· Old gold frame eye glasses . ' handle knives Old celluloid Ink pens - Celluloid crumb and brush Utility cabinet · Step stOQI - Celluloid I{~awclor lbo• · Table radio · Stand with shelves Eleclrolux sweew · Iron trundle bed Cablhet base- Serving trays -throme dinette set · Copper bowl Elec fans Elec. heaters . Mise kitchen utensils Numerous dishes, In eluding depression glass, clear Carnival · Woods Ware English china, Blue Willow · Hand painted Whtolden Were, Imperial Crown chino, and Haviland · Crock ware . Ftddlt vase . Bud •ases & others · Book ends . Sliver dish . Mttol napkin holder Punch boWl set Sterling sl/ver dish ·•Small pewter btis~ets Several etched crysta glasses illid other mise Items. Col. R. E. Knottt, oucHoneer, assisted by Col Jlmtmy Sayre Mrs. R. E. Knoftt, clor~ AuciiDIINrt remirks: This Is ont nlc. lot of r1re antique I I I I PUBLIC I V "l I 12:00 NOON 26 Locust St. next door to Court House, Gallipolis, Ohio Selling items from the estate of the late Rev. John L. langhorne, deceased. Madge Baird in chilrqe of sale. 'JJWJMID~-~=4.a;t!•o~M~=;,~;1:-:;/;,.~·~~~~~e; NOTICE I t lltms. DN11 I I for lftcl -lhtr. fusliiln•ciiaii"il·• • • • ,' CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. CO. SPEED QUEEN washers and dryers, where quality costs tess Be' ready when rural water system ts turned on Tappan , Sunray, Gtbson. Universal cook. stov•s. gas and electnc Plenty of free parking 9SS Second Ave Ph 446 1171 411 .,----'---:-:--IF YOU are building a new home or remodeling, se~ us We are builders Dtslrlbutor tor Hotpolnt Appliance\, Allison Electric 154 If LOW, LOW pnces on Bemco and Serta mattresses and box springs Corbin & Snyder Furn , 955 Second Ave Ph 446-1171. 311 . 1962 BUICK Electra , good condthon Ph 256 6409 or 256 1169. 43 New GMC . TRUCK B.UYS I 1968 FORD ...;................. $1695 'I• WAS 1971 BUICK UMITEO 1967 INTERNATIONAL $1395 1971 BUICK leSABRE nice. 'h Ton Pickup, one loc~l owner, ready to go. Cusl 4 Dr hdlp demonstrator 1966 DODGE ..................$1295 'h Ton Pickup, 6 cyl , Uti line body with racks. Extra nice for the model. 1 1965 DODGE ................... $1395 03~1 Ton with Stake body, 6 cylinder, 4 speed transmission Only 39,000 miles. 1965 CHEVROLET............. $1195 '12 Ton Pickup Truck. v.a motor. looks and NORRIS DODGE, INC. SO State Street betge dark brown vmyl top, IS '75()() 5500 '5178 3995 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr Hdtp , Supr eme, a1r , red, bla ck vmyl top Sharp 1970 BUICK SKYLARK Conv Cust , bucket seats. a1r 24 000 mdes 1970 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr , atr cond , blue,. vinyl top, cust rnte rror 1970 PONTIAC GTO Conv , auto, P S, bucket seals. gold Sharp '2495 ' 1969 BUICK ELECTRA Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2 Dr Hdlp custom air cond , blue black vmyl top Extra ni ce '69 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1969 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Dr , air cond , one local owner, sandalwood ~r. 4 sedan, green metallic finish, vinyl roof with matching -interior, radio, auto. transmission, p. steering, p. brakes, fac. air cond., W·S·w tires. In excellent condition. '2495 WOOD MOTOR SALES Gallipolis, Ohio Eastern Ave. 66 :--=-:-------:- NOT BE UNDERSOLD! 4 Dr hdlp , betge, wtlh betge ¥tnyllop all ex tras that Butck sells 60 40 $eat runs like a new one. 1966 '4 T GMC 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan 1968 112 T GMC PU 1966 3 T Ford dump truck, exceptional! y clean 1969 Roadrunner 1968 112 T GMC PU 1966 '12 T GMC PU 1963 T GMC PU 1969 Chev. dump truck 1952 '12 T Chev PU 1965 1 T GMC 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck 1963 '12 T. Chev PU 1967 '12 T. GMC PU 1968 Chev. Suburban 1966 3if T. Chev PU 1967 T Chevrolet PU 1967 '12 T, Chev PU 1963 F600 Ford Truck 1961 2 T GMC 1964 3 T GMC 1964 112 T Chev PU SOMMER'S G M.C TRUCKS, INC. 13J Ptne St 446·2532 296 If 7 ' 6:-4,..--"'C'"H"'E"'V"'R"'O"'L"'E"';T;--:s= t a ti on wagon. V·8 sld shift, fair condition Ph 'JIJ7 7540 QUALITY. WE WILL 'h Ton pickup, V8 motor •. red & while Real GE RT'S a gay girl - ready for a whirl alter cleaning carpets For Sale with Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer $1. 1963 DODGE pickup truck, 1967 Central Supply Co Chevy II station wagon 66 recently painted, good con AKC Reg Dachshund PURples, 1 dltton Ph 388 8631. , 3 4 male, 1 female' Ph 446-4999. Tc'' ' -'-'-''--"''~-'''-"-' ·~ I 6-tf --C':c.J'' -"''c;-·cv:'-".. WOMEN I STEREO - Radio Console, 4 BIG MONEY FAST! speed Intermixed changer, FAMOUS Studio Gtrl Cosmetics dual vol~me control, 4 and Hatr Fashtons needs J speakef-sound system, lovely more Beauty Adv1sors over 17 Walnut flnlsh Balance 169 52 and up 1n and around Use our budget terms. Call Gallipolis who want to start 446-1028 earntng up to $50 comm In a 6 3 day Immediately' Full or part - - - - - - - - - - - - -. It me No experience requtred STEREO, Early American Take orders anywhere No style, AM·FM radio com- territory restrictions High blnatlon, 4 speaker sound profits up to 60. pctl 300 system, 4 speed automatic ,. exquiSite Cosmehcs. Jlltgs, changer Balance $79 67 Use .Wiglets and Falls We furnish our budget terms Call 446- everything Credit extended 1021 No stock Investment For full 6-3 Information by mall plus 2 ------------free samples write STUDIO SEWING MACHINE equipped GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept, to zig zag, make buttonholes, BN·640, 11461 Hart Sl • No etc has man~ features . Hollywood, Ca. 91605 or Balance $44 98. Call 446-1028. PHONE TOLL-FREE 800 621 •6 3 4005. No one will call on you Wn te or phone today MODEL 45H Baldwin electric 61 organ, full pedal board, ex· cellent condttlon Ph 446 0794 WANT L P N or retired R after 5 p m. . nurse to work In nursing 63 horl)e. Can live In If desired. Write Box 313, Ironton. Ohio, MARBLE top table, walnut Rt. 1 round dining room table. Ph 6-3 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr ' air cond Loca l execu tive's trade 1971 OPEL STATION WAGON 4Speed.11 ,oo0mtles, 102 HPeng Ltkenew 1968 BUICK LeSABRE 1968 CHEV. IMPALA Whal'lgol Datsun dealenlaaghlngup lhelnleeves? 49 Custom, gold, vinyl top, vtnyl mlenor Clean Cust 2 dr hdtp , air cond , charcoa l, black viny l top Compare $1895 1495 1969 OPEL STATION WAGON Auto tran s , w1fe & kids' car 1966' BUICK RIVIERA Gold. bucket seats mag wheels 510 +Door Sedan $0000 T.E.E. B.E.E.! T.E E HE E stand for Techmcal Engtneermg Excellence And Htg hi y Extravagant Extras Standard equ1pment hke. • Safety front d1sc brakes • Rechmng front buckets 1966 OPEL STATION WAGON 4 Speed, red, nice 2nd car • Whitewalls • Tmted glass • Overhead cam engme See the Small Car Expert, your Datsun dealer. Dnve a Datsun then decide DATSUN FROM NISSAN WITH PRIDE SMITH AUTO SALES For Sale For Sale MALLARD Ducks and 2 SNOW TIRES , wtlh '!'heels Ph 256 6670 after 6 p m purebred bantams Ph 446 411 4314 after 5 p m Kanauga, Ohio TEXAS REFINERY 4J CORP. - ------'-- - - - - -ALL TYPES of buildtng 1970 BSA 6SOCC, excellent OFFERS opportunity for htgh matenals. block. bnck. sewe r condition . Sell or trade for 4 Income PLUS regular cash USED FURNITURE ptpes. wmdows. lintels etc For Sale wheel drive or Dune Buggy bonuses, convention trips end Cla ud e Wmters. Rto Grande. J PC BEDROOM sutle wtlh box Call Ron Sheets, 446 4195 abundant fringe benefits. to 0 Ph 2 ~5 5121 after 5 spnng and mattress l1ke 63 mature man In Gallipolis SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 278 If brand new. maple twrn bed may be purchased by sma ll area Regardless of ex w1fh spring and mattress, 2 ' MAKE beafen down carpet nap perlence, air mall G. M Pale. monthly payments, see '' Mobtle Home good living room su1tes gas USED locally, wnte Cortland MusiC at doorways bright and fluffy Pres., Texas Refinery Corp , Headqua rters Al l stze mobtle heater, 2 dinette sets Rrce s Co , p 0 Box 35, Corland, again with , Blue Lustre Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas homes In stock B & S Mobtle ' New & Used Furn , 854 Second Ohio 44410 Lower G. C Murphy Store 76101. Home Sales Second & Viand . (acr~ss from Tex aco Stat1on) 52 61 6·6 PI Pleasant. next to Heck's 446923 5 11 67 If 63 Sheets lflf6·0001 30811 COMPARE OUR PRICES & "DOC" SMITH ~----- Aluminum 20' Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ph 446 9255 'JanUJJry Special! 4~·4141 "' Y, JAN. 13th Sl NGER Sewtng Machine Sales & Serv tee All models 1n stock. Free delivery Service guaranteed. Models priced from $69 95 French City Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap prove~. dealer, 58 Court St .. 'I' 5-lf W,_,P0/1390 HOLL'EY'S DITCHING COMPLETE water J.lne Installation, backhoe, bulldozer and boring machine services J P Holley, Ph 24.5 5018 or 4464344 1 If For Sale 19!~c~ ~~~uarters go to Tawney Jewelers. 422 Second Ave I l ·11 ------ STROUT REALTY For Sale The Great Bend Grange No 2294 of Lebanon Township , Meigs County, Ohio, will be held at 2 00 o'~lock P M on the 16th day of January, 1972, at Great Bend Methodist Church, tor the siGNS of all kinds In stock or purpous of electing Trustees, printed to order Billboard considering the disposing of plastic wtlh 250 letters, make real estate owned by The Great your own sign, l29 95 Sim Bend Grange No 2294, and for mons Pig. & Office Equip Ph such other matters as may properly come before It 446·1397 FAIN EXTERMINATING CO. Termite & Pest Control WheelersbUrg, 0hlo Ph 574-6112 231·11 furmshed, also dozens of jars leaders. Adulta make a big thing out of puttmg us on advtsory famtly dwelltng Ask tng Tel. 446-1998 of home canned fru1t Owner committees to help solve cotmnumty problems It's an honor for Prices Will Be $35 000 Shown by appl Ph only removing personal Items 446 0206 us, and we appreciate it, but what a let -<!own when you go to the Higher This Spring as they are moving out of KERR- Near new, all brick, 4 state Pasture very clean, no 6I meetings and discover you're there just for looks. bdrms , larve lrv rm , drn WE HAVE 12 THREE clathrng rn my hom e Cal l brush, pasture ferltllzed and A couple of us seniors were asked to serve on the Mayor's BEOROOM HOMES FOR rm and Mrs approved kit Mr s Ross Northup 446 2543 seeded, good fences Sold YOUR INSPE CTI ON chen It has H W floors and s2.000 of hay lhts year, good Rancho Salutes corrunlttee to Improve ractal relations Well, we worked hard and 5J I !) BEAUTIFUL A FRAME, carpet Full ftnlshed base, corn land Full Ime of farming Plumbing &Heating 2 CAR GARAGE FULL got up a good report, With suggestions that made sense What dtd Ga Ilia County wtlh a 2 car gar This house equipment Tractor. disc, BOB Lanes complete BASEMENT 1'12 BATHS , RUSSE~L'S we get from the adults• Not even thetr attention' They already has 1.888 sq It ltv area "on plow, rake, etc Barn and Bookkeeprng and Tax Ser FOR a record constructron year VERY NICE BUILT IN PLUMBING & HEATING each floor Located on near 2 KITCHEN $27. 500 00 v1ce, 4241!2 Fo,u r th Ave, and one of unparalled growth other buildings Close to 21 Gallta Ave. knew just what they were gomg to do . We had been included 446 4782 ' A level land Bought for village and progress And, surely, the (2) VERY NICE FRAME Kanauga Ph 446 1049 mainly because it made good publicity for the Mayor 2~ If replacement cost Busmess hours 9 a m 1 p m accomplishments ol 171 Wtll WITH FAMILY ROOM. 2 --.--,;:r-::-"----'-'--fl ,I know a gtrl who 1s on the "adVISOry board" of a nattonal , .• II you are looKing for a fine Bran\111er ' litti'l'blng & Hea g Mondar lhru Saturday Let be a challenge for '72 We at LOTS AND EXCELLENT , ' I nrATION Sl9 900 00 CiTY Located at 127 Ktneon;' locahon on Second Avenue, RANCHO are pmud !o be a Bob tak e care of your teen magazine They urge her to send m reports, suggestiOns, 300 Ftlurth Ave (3) RANCH WITH NICE house 1s rn good repa1r, some walking distance to school part of fh1 s growrng com bookkeepmg and tax needs Phone 446 1637• ideas. You'd think they'd at least acknowledge her efforts w1th a KITCHEN AND BATH mun1ty new copper plumbtng and See this real mce 3 bedroom By appointment only Gene Plants, Owner GARAGE, FLAT LOT w1rrng 5 n1ce rms and bath, full brick home, modern personal letter, but no, she gets a prmted "Thank you" nottce 29A II $18,500 298 If Nixon Predicts full base, H W floors with kitchen, dinette, dining. W MODERN COUNTRY ooce In a while. She finally realized this was honorary only - she new carpet and panehng In room , large lrvmg room with FA RM mcom es to be " very HOME WITH 1 ACRE Instruction W1151't supposed to contribute _DE~~TJ·~n~m~ING ltv rm Don't watt to see this wood burntng fireplace, bath, good" lh tS year Then don't LARGE 2 CA R GARAGE one Pnce $17,500 two half baths, carpeted, full watt to call us about the $22,000 I hope you'll publish my letter as a remmder to adults that 1f IF YOU would ltke an exct llng Route 160 at Evergreen (5) COUNl'RY HOME I ca reer m the prom1 srng world Btdwe ll Mditng Co basement Good lot extends Phone 446 2735 they throw us a bone, they should expect us to piCk 1t up and run MILE OUT. 2 STORY. ADDISON Modern home, of Beauty c ulture 1n a Eve rylhtng goes , mill bldg from Second Ave to alley '" GOOD GARDEN SPOT 187 If H W floors., fully carpeted with it. We'd be hooored to work wtth them, if they'd let us work program wh 1ch has full trucks, equ1pment, even the rear Good rental on rear of $15,750 Ltv rm • 14'x18 Kitchen government frnancmg wrrte house We couldn' t make 11 lot Quick possession Shown We don't expect' them to accepWlll our ideas, but we believe we (6) 3 BEDROOM HOME 2 CARTER'S PLUMBING 12 x16', plenty cabtnels Full to Beauty, 609 Thtrd Ave any eas1er for yo\ to get rnto by appomtmenl MILES OUT OLD RT 35 AND HEATING rate something more than condescensiOn We'd like the courtesy base Low taxes. good schools Ch<'apeake Ohto or ca ll busm ess for yourSelf In '72 $15,500 830 Fourth Avenue and located where the action 5 A lpt 2 A lot Both have of their ears, and the compliment of their arguments -SILENT collec t 304 525 4826 between 9 Phone 446 3888 or 446 4477 Prtce Reduced1s taking place Price $16,000 and 2 p m beautiful view of river. etght OOMMlTI'EE MEMBER lSS-tf Columbus Lot Investment Prop. 305 12 miles South of Gallipolis Dear Conunittee Member CO RNER lot located In South 2 APARTMENTS, 4 ROOMS DOWN RT 7- A good buy In a STANDARD 5 rm home wtlh bath, fur We had a very good year '" Columbu s 745 Htlock if EACH PRICE S9,900 IN We'll be glad to prmt your remmder - With an added one of Help Wanted Plumbtng & Heating heat, storm drs and wmdom you're movrng North, East or COME AT PRESCNT $100 00 selling Real Estate but we our own: 215 Third Ave, 446 3782 II has a real nice kitchen PERMO W est. call RANCHO TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs need listings for the coming 187 If Located on 1 A lot with nver Dear"Adult Committee Members etc : You can 't close the year Let us help you wtth good man over 40 for short view Pnce SIO.OOO Developer's 4 Bedroom, $9,750 your sale In 1972 lnps surround mg Galltpoils generat1011 gap'll.y filllng 11 up With hot atr If you want rapport Conta ct customer s We tram Offtee 446·1066 Insurance Dream ON CHAtHAM WITH BAT~ NEAR RIO GRANDE ~ J With those "honored".t_een leaders, then treat them as the Wise Ev•ntngs: Call Air mali B H Dickerson AN 0 GARAGE yomg adults they are bdrm modern home, located Ron Canaday 446·3636 Pr es Southwestern 200 ACRES prime development FOR ALL your Insurance needs land Located on both sides of on one lhtrd A level lot New Russell D. Wood, 446·4618 Petroleum C""'"l Fl Worth, check with your Grange ~n I And learn t - HELEN AND SUE US 35 jUSt West of the new IF YOU WANT IT SOLO sldtng and new ~~ garage Tex agents at the Neal Ins Dear Rap : LIST WITH THE FAS TEST Holzer Medtcal Center Wtlh This home ts prtc t $13.000 Agency, 64 State St Agents J4 SELLING AGENCY IN I th1s many acres, there are I have two questions about dating ellquette . If a boy asks for =-o-c-=-::c:---for auto. fire, homeowners, Services Offered TOWN many posslbtilhes Shopping EDGE OF CITY - Modern 5 hospttal and general lability a date, Bhoul<b'the also plan where he 1s taking the gul• My boy DON T BE "stuck mstde" thiS center, subd1v1sfon, mobile room home plus 2 bdrm Ritz, TWO WAY Radtos Sales & wmter Get out, meet people 8411 friend Says the girl must choose and I say he should park or com bination thereof '70 model Trailer on a large make frrends Be an Avon Service New and used CB's, lot All for $18,000 ThiS IS one of the best sltes.on Representaftve Have your police monitors , antennas, Also, we have been dating regularly for four months Hts the market etc Bob's Ctllzens Band busrness durrng hours ow n lirtbday comes before mme Should I gtve hun a gift, and what ' EDGE OF CITY - Prtte Radio Equip., Georges Creek you selec t Earn extra money - PERPLEXED reduced to $16,000 5 nice a Tos Rd , Gallipolis. Ohio 4~ 4517 Wnte or call Mrs Helen rms , bath and utility rm It Dear Per: Yeager Box 172, Jackson, SAME HOURS but you are the w~rld's Lar'gesr • 241 If 36" X 23" X .009 boss Well established relatl has a beaultful kitchen, H W Ohto Ph 286 4028 THE LEADER SINCE 1900 IN A boy pula a gtrl on a terrible spot when he says, "Where do (and some service) business floor s, Cathedral ceiling, I5 SERVING THE NATION'S storage bldg , large carport Plumb ingSWISHER'S Will sell brick butldlng and you want to go?" It's his money , therefore he should make the & Healtng and BUYERS & SELLERS and large lot · wareroom outright or lease electrical service 367 7475 plans - but If he 's a nice guy, he 'll sometimes ask for alternate Wanted To Rent Ph. 446·0008 PosSible terms on stock Call 306 If suggestions. - for details EASYTOBUY - 5rm homeon MODERN J or 4 bedroom hom e 90 A - tu mt out, 519,500 before January I Ph 367 7312 I A lot Has fur heat, bath, SEPTIC TANKS An mexpensJVe gift would be appropriate for your boy 76 A - Bidwell, $11.900 • between 8 and 5 p m dr well Wtlh plenty good 163 A Patriot, $45,000 Cleaned and Installed USED OFFSET PLATES friend 's birthday. How about shave lotion, a funny game you can water You can have lm 299 II Russell's Plumbmg. 446 4782 95 A - Perry Twp , $35.000 HAVE play together, aile clip somethmg well under $5 • - HELEN - - - -- medrate possession and can 297 If 10 A - Lots of pines. $200 down MANY USES Dear Perplexed 50 A Huntington Twp , be bought on a land contract Wanted To Buy Price only $5.500 $10,000 FARM mechanic on tractors of WE BUY go ld co tns and silver Don't be too shy about makmg suggesttons when a guy asks all kinds, dtesel specialist, 30 A Morgan. $17,000 Cheap Housing do l lars Tawney Jewe ler s where you wantto go Hewouldn 'task you of he thought you were also weldmg Can come to 10 A Green Twp , $5,000 8 for Sl.OO 5 11 4 Rm and bath Spruce St farms John Sh'rlver, 379 2403 30 A Rodney. $37,000 the tYP< who'd have him spend a week's allowance m a couple of 41/2 A - Nice home, S2t,OOO 5 rm . bath and 3 A. $8,000 287 If oours. When he asks, 1t's really a complunent 5 RM, bath and Iurn , $9,500 For Rent '12 A - 160, SSOO down ANY HR. - 446.1998 BANKS TREE SERVICE About the gift Mom's suggestions are great, but you mtght NICE furmshed apar1ment, all Oenver K Htgley 446 0002 50 A - Morgan, $500 down E Wmters 446·3828 FREE estimates, liability In ultltftes patd, adults only, $100 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446·000] also think of something in the line of h1s hobby; ~avonte book, a AI Arnold - 446-0756 surance Pruning, trlmm tng mo Ph 446 9523 or 446 1443 POMEROY Lovely Eve, J. Fuller 446·3246 and cavity work, tree and record, a <tJ;t-yourself manual The list ISendle Just make the 611 rhemode 1 ed 'ho me, Sd17.,S00 this ' Eve .. J Berry 446·3466 stump removal Ph 446 4953 l e se 11 1ng pr 1ce an 12 e gift an 110personal one - SUE 825 Third Ave. 73·11 replacement cost _ __,.,__ _ ____ 'lear Sue . Gallipolis_, 0. PINAFOHE MAGIC BIDWELL - 7 rooms, $5,500 I like a certam boy a lot, but he's gomg steady, though he Go ba1eba~ k In a taffeta pmafore wtlh a jewel buckle LOW DOWN PAYMENT seems to prefer me to h1s steady He also likes another gtrl story home, S1S,OOO ., ® ;; ~ EASTERN Ave - Large 2 SEE th iS 3 BR house located on ROUTE 160 3 rooms ss,ooo tn front The little girl look I don't really think It 's so great, hun threHunmg all of us of a pmafore , cut m a femme a qui et s tree!, wtlh full VmTON - 7 rooms, $4,400 UnocramblethesefourJumblel, What should I do? - CONFUSED fatale fa shiOn will be a sure basement and some car ADDISON Twp - 2 homes, one letter to each square, to Dear Con. pellng Priced to sell lut fo r that spec tal coc ktatl 112.900LL - 2 homes, 113,000 form four ordinary words. $13 ,500 Would consider BIDWE part y Play h1s game it 1sn 't all that hard to like several boys at lradmg for mobile home, LOTS OF LOTS ,......---., once. A growmg number of ''un-steady" teens agree this IS the farm or lower \lalued house IN all directions For building, tj()JNY SPRING VALLEY ESTATES only way to fly - SUE cam psites, or mobtle homes '--:-r--,.--t...;;;+.o;.,;.,;.;;;....., Dun1pace rendered a verd1ct of EXTRA mce 3 BR house located MOOERN3 BR HOMES x (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussiOn, • tWo· gutlty to both charges on nrce l andscaped lot near GREEN Acres - 5 rooms, stone generation style? Direct your questions to etther Sue or Helen new hosptlal Has brick front, Drake was lmed $100 and I ~replace, 121.900 _ _.:=~=~--.C::.""-1--I 2 car garage, large kitchen,; PLEASANT Valley - brick ~ Botlel -or both, m care of th1s newspaper, tf you ~ ant a com· cos ts for adulterat ing an (co mpl ete wtlh all ap with stone front $20,900, $2.000 llination mother.<:Jaughter answer ) economic polson, and $200 and pll an cesL 2 frreplaces, one In down ~~?-~~-b~~~~costs for selling a restncted · lrvrng room and one In lar~e 10 Ml out - like- new, $15,900, $1 ,500 down frn1shed rec room 1n use pes tiCtde with out a dealer's basement Cali today for your GREEN ACRES - Large brick, license appOintment llnlshed basement, $28,500 D"TILE' "Economtc pOlson '' ISa term . COUNTRY LIVING ROUTE 160 6 rooms, 3 car 1--=-u.;:,;.~=-t-·-,..--,.-., Which mcludes pesttctd es used LOCATE D just 4 miles south of garage, :Us~ess lown on SR 218 this 3 BR COLUMBUS Oh10 charges, sellmg restncted use to ktll 10sects, disease house. wtlh bath Is situated on OP PORT UN ITt ES L-..J~t::.....Aa_._~._J.._-!-·-..,.1. t:lirector of Agriculture Gene pesttctdes wtthout a dealer's organ Ism or other pests a 2 acre lot Pnced at only NITE CLUB - $22,000, terms R. Abercrombie has released license, and adulteralton of an Repellen ts arid defoliants fall $15,000 YONHE 3 ACRE WOODED LOT GIFT SHOP - $.19,000 the reaults of a court case m- econom1c p01son mt o thts class tfi catlim . TH IS 3 BR Concrete Blo~k FEED MILL - $!4,500, EZ 1-.:...::,.:-:.::.:.;::.:::c.-t-.,.,..""""- , Now arr&nlt the circled !etten volvmg Ohio's "Pes1Ic1de Use W11liam Drake , owner of the Director Abercrombie exterms to form the surprise answer, u hou >e 1s located & miles from .We Mil anything far ~ ,.j surrealed by thubove...-toon. and Applicator Law" and company, entered a plea of no platned that m order for a lown and Is nestled among the CAMP GROUND - 75 A • onybody. Bring your $59,000 ~:::::==:::::=::::::::::_:~ "Economic Poison Law." frees on 3 acres II also has GROCERY contest on Decembct 13, at the person or company to offer for Store - $45,000 Print.._ SIIIIKfZ ,........, 'j A [ 'f 'V 'I Items to Knottt C0111· small barn fo r a pony. flrlced FARM Equipment Biz - $8,000 ""' w ""'"'""'" •• ..f... ..f... .A The Drake Chemical Co., W Munictpal Court m Bowling sale any of Ohto's two dozen m unity Audlon Barn, at sa,ooo down River Rd., Perrysburg, was Green Corner Third & ,Oftvo., After heann g 1 restncted ~se pestictdes, that Office Phon~ 446·1694 THURMAN - Gas Station, 2 (Antwen Monday) For lpPOintmtnt call ,. cited by Ohio Department of statements for the defense and person or company must ftrst Even1ngs apartments, $11,600, $600 Jnmt.l"": MAGIC UPP~I ACTUAL DICADI 446-2911, Salt every down Charles M. Neal446· 1546 Agriculture officials on two prosecutton Judge H Richard obtam a dealer's ltcense Yll'tlerday'" • Salurdoy Evening of J Mtehaet Neal, 446·1503 Ranny . Blackburn An•wt>rl ~ ttlm:ru t't!hler 111 riinny hOIUf'}wld•- A TIACUP 70'Clock. B.anch Mlnager · LEGAL "OTICE A meeting of the members of 446-1066 Some people have ta...r uthe, THE WISEMAN AGENCY SE LLS MORE REAL ESTATE THAN ANYBODY IN THE COUNTY WE ALWAYS NEED LISTING S NOW MORE THAN EVER BEFORE CALL US FOR PROMPT SERVICE TERMITE PEST CONTROL FREE inspection Call 446-3245. Mernlf O'Dell. Operator for Extermlll'al Termite Service, 19 Belmont Dr ' 267-11 ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Service Patr1ot Star Rl., Gallipolis Ph. 379 2133 24l·lf Lots For Sale LISTINGS NEEDED FOR THE NEW YEAR For Sale - 1968 CHEVY II. 327 4 spd, good WHITE cement, all sizes tile In condition. Ph 675·1578 before stock 12" and 15" field tile. s. after 5, 675 2558. suitable for highway ditching. 26 concrete blocks . - -'---..:..--:-GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO, vw camper, pop up lap. extras. ph 446 2783 •erv low mileage, A 1 ap. 97 If peorance J S King, 446-0800 ., .,. 26 TAKE over payments 1971 VW Squareback, auto. trans , 48 PASSENGERbUs, camper rack, bumper radlo,/uggage title, many extras. air con guards. window shl,tds Ph. ' dltionlng, A-1, can be used as 367 7723 church bus, singing group or JJ camper. Ph 446 0165 26 Price Rtducecl 1 RAINBOW Sweeper like new. ON THIS one owner 1967 Chevy II Nova, 4dr sed , 6 cyl auto J25 Ph 675-5542. trans. with only 22,300 miles. 43 ==-:----:--...,--;--,.- - Now only $895. Ph. 446-1694 NEW church pews and pulpit days, 4~·1546 eve furniture . Wr~te for our 3-tt January special offer Stevens Churdl Supply Co , P '65 MUSTANG, auto trans.,, 0 flo'x 781, Huntington. W small v.a engine, ssoo Ph . Va 256 6980 ~fter 6 30 p.m. • 305 36 33 ----,-GOOD CLEAN LUMP and 1968 CffeVELLE super sport, 4 stoker co31. Cart Winters. Rio spd , extra clean, Call 446 1108 Grande Phone 245 S11S after 5 IS p m 811 26 ~------FOR THE best deal In a new or NEW 1971 Zlg·Zag ~ewing used mobile home try Machine In original factory Kanauga Mabile Home Sales. carton Zlg. Zag to make Kanauga, Ohio Ph 446 9662. buttonholes, sew on buttons. 296tf monograms. and make fancy designs With justthe twist of a JUST taken In 1971 zig zag single-dial Left In lay away sewing machine ' This and never been used Will sell machine makes buttonholes, for only $47 cash, no credit !ashton design, etc Balance terms available Phone 446 2827 due $28 48 Ph 675·1589 j 26 services {)ffered OHIO RIVER . Realty ' New Year's Special E. N. Wiseman 43 J Hobart Dtllon, Broker · Office 446 2674 Howard or Lucille Brannon E•entngs 446 1226 Evening :__ Ike Wiseman 2 BEDROOM turntshed apt Avatlable Jan 10 Ph 446 4170 alter 4 p m SL EEPING ROOMS. weekly rates Park Central Hotel J 12 308 II •446 2827 Off. 446-3643 43 2 BEDROOM mob tl e home tn Cheshtre Ph 367 7329 HEY CL UBS look' Marvelous 295 1f opportun1ty for fund rai sing For more Information ca ll I dr111e to Gavm Ph 446 3760 577 Sun Valley Dnve li censed Dillon Agency REALTOR avarlableatnocosttoyou We Real Estate For Sale ·Real Estate For Sale The WJS Agency any t1me alter 10 p m Fnday Notice 3657 > Real Estate For Sale For Rent 21-TheSundayTtmes . Sentinel,Smday,Jan. 9,1972 SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 ACROSS 66-Bebylonlan deity 1--Adheaive aubttence 6--Troplcaltree to--Accomplishment 14-Er•••• (prlntlnl) 19-Unlt of electrlctl mttturtmant 68-A •t•t• (abbr) of eraln 137-Former Russltn ruler 25-fnu~ 27-llckluater 140--Admonlsh 141-chall'l 143-Small shoot 145--Salntt (tbbr) 146-Fttty 148-Boaed down 150-Ntrrow stretch of weter 152-Stnclna voice 31-Pitrce 33-Ftelal expre11ion 36-Harbor 94-Eut Indies (abbr) 96--Man 's n1me 70-E:Qs 71-Succ:ulent part of fruit 73-Wipecs out 86--StUIW 87-Kind of dol 89-thlnue PIIOdl 92--Baer mua 30-TranllresMs 139--slck (pi) 153-Solar disk 154-Sewlna box 156-Mtlal tip 157-clever 32-Smell valleys 95-Woody plants 33--Girl'e nama 9..-Striku 159-Win 34-Titr,.. del 99-Qutllni" 160-Lookslntently Fueaan lnditn l~ellln wool 104--Number 3~Rodlnt 10!1-Eye closely 106-Footb•ll 40-l .. lend 41-shol1jackat potillon (abbr ) 107-tooltd IIVI 108-Temporery shelter 42-Winter preclpltttlon 44-Anlcles of fumlturtr 110-cr~vet 46-Leael orittr .. 111-Pertnt (colloq) 112-Spanish for 47-Cook elowly 48-Devtloped 50-Wtrrant officer on ship 52-Temporary 55-Journey 57-symbol for nlton 58-Qid times 59-Malayslanl canoe. - 6o-ptl1 of • to be" ~-Kind mo~ntaln of chut.e • 'ttU111" 113-Btver•ae 115-Symbol far tin 117-Entrance 119-$ymbol for cerium 120-Edible seeds beds &3-F,.nch artlclt 62-HIIh 101-Tips ~03-Spun drops. 37-Troplc-1 fruit 92-Resort 93-Brownt, as 81--oraan of itaht 82-Bondlll 84-ctHpl <Poft) 90--Concurred 91-Put up stake 23-(:hoc~ 80-Meke amends 24-Peru&lnl 26-0f&it. 28-Terdy 29-Without end tulomoblle 20-Wift of Gtralnt 135--Brttk &uddtnly 77-Without tnd 711-Fold realment 22-AIIaht 23--Rttreat (colloq) 18- Style of 69--Coarse chatt 75-lncllntd 21.:o-Turtdlh 133-Vesul l.W-Publlc v.hlcla 158-Scottlsh caps OOWN 1- Petlld 2-Mohammedan prince (pi } 3-Uslnc fruaally 4-Spread for dryln1 5--Goddass or diSCOrd 28-Lurt 38-Btac;k 40-Gfl'tat ltk• 41-Girl's n•m• 43-EJ~Isted 45-Thr~e-comeretl Sill 4~tutlously 47-Anon 112-Abound 113-Unruly ch1ld ll.(......Ceremony 53-Scandinavian 54-Hebrew month 56-Correspondt to 121-Piot 122-Prtltntlous 59-Gave 60--Deelare 61--Girl's name 63--Appeua 123-0epresslon 65-Smell rua• 67-Peer Gynt'l momer 69--Colleae decree (•bbr) homes 125-Pro[ectlle · 126-Unlted closely 127-Biood 129-0rd•nances 131-Second of two 132- Lasso 133-S•nllnllvolce 134-Edlble seed s 6-Par'lnt (coUoq ) 70-Eat too much 72-Bobblns 7-Man's nickname 136-lstfe fibe r 138-Re mauns at 74-Conjunctlon ease 140-Staae or brewing Qrocedure 8-Piactd 76-Faroe ltltnds 9- Mosque tower lU-G roup of ships wtllrlwlnd 77-Each 11--0raans of 79-S•ameu flearlna tr~besmen 83-Unit of 126-Sinclnc bfrd U~len 127-Happy 85-.Trlancut~r 15-Grtak letter 16-Undentatement pieces of wood 86-Shade 87-Sm~ll factory 88- The l)lntapple 89-Note of scA le me~tsurt. 102-Superclllous pei'IOn 105-Aicerian seaport 109-Rocky hills 116-Headland liB-Disturbance 120-Suaar and nuts ceke 12-Rtpty (abbr) 13-Toucfldown (abbr) 130-Dirt • 132-Peper 97-Dirk 100-Compns point 49-Bro•d 51-More evil 52- Baby s bed 121-Forecut 124-Edge 128-Hal orntment bread by de'11al of opposite 17- Heretolore Siamese currenc)l 141 ~Stalk 142-Br!SIIe 144-Ciutch 147- Parent (colloq) 148-Mus•c as wnlttn 149-E.. cayi'lted 151-Mature 153-Nur 155- That j5 hbb r) ~OIJ.fi'JOS �I . '. .I • 121-1beSWidayT!mes -Sentlnel, Sunday,Jan. 9,1972 Sentin·el Clas~·ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R es-q,lts! SWf The Nett~ Year ,Right With Wanted To Suy . THE FAMILY and . friends of Mrs. Maud Mae Johnson wish to . express their sincere !honks to the nuroes and especially Dr. Walker of the Holzer MediCal Center, the Rev. Ralph Mahoney for his consoling words , lhe Foglesong Funeral Home. those who sent floral ol· ferlngs, and those who helped In .any way dur ing her illness ano death . 1·9-llp - -- - ' ' For Sale .or Trade 1 • For Sale wANT ADs 7:'E~"o~fJ~~N For Sale 1959 HOLIDAY Rambler Mobile For Sale OLD FURNITURE . Round Oak 1971 JEE ~-will sell or trade ' tor pickup uuck . a.ooo. miles. tables, Brass beds. dishes, 5 P. M. . Day Before home." 8 x 15, priced very 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p..' Ward's .AUCTION.'· Sat urclay, ~anuary o •.~ l)llcatlon reasonable, ideal for conelectric wenc h, ful.l ca b, clocks, and-or comp lete 15th, 11 a.m . 1 have sold my Monday Deadline 9 a.m. struclion workers. For furRiding Mower - SlOO. also 9 S3500 ; Contact Charles households . Write M. D. farm located 1112 miles east of . Cancell~tlon & Corrections ther informaticu'l phone 742ft. overhead garage door Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Johnston, Hemlock Grove, Salem Center, on Slate Route. Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . tor 5922 or 742-5602. · ·$50. Phone Ree~ svi lle 667· Ca ll 992-6271. . Ph cine 992 -6~ tl. IU, Will sell the following Day of Publication 1-7-3tc 3041. 1·5·4tp 12-17-tfc personal properly: N9 Ford REGULATIONS 1-4·61c --------tractor, good condition, 10 fl . .The Publisher reserves the . r--------'~-~, H&N DAY OLD . or started Wanted To Rent farm trailer, roto tlller. Lost right to edit or reject any ads Leghqrn pullets. Both floor or Deming deep well pump, 2 3 BEDROOM hou•e in Racine or LOST- Black and while Beagle deemed objectional. The cage grown available. · lawn mowers, 20 ln. Gas dog, mostly black. Liberal Sy racuse area . Phone 992. poultry housing and publisher ·,vi !I r.cl be R~nge, push type rotary reward. Phone 742-4157. 7677. r esp~Jn:; i lj le tor more than one automation. Modern Poultry, garden tool, 4 screw jacks, 1·6-6tp 1·7-31c incorrect insertion. · 36" X 2'3" X .009 399 w. fv\aln, Pomeroy, 992· pipe vise, pipe fillings, 4 RATES 2164. electric motors; chilln bind...-.....: .. For per Want Ad one Service 1-9-llc ers, truck chains, tires. ; cents Word Insertion Implement seats, rope block Minimum Char~•?5c 2 WHITE young guinea pigs. and line, oil ,aans, a collection 12 cents per wo ,·<i three Phone 992-2301 . of hand tools and many items consecutive Insertion>. not listed . Roy Stone Owner. 1-9-31c 18 cents per word six con Terms: Cash. Not·responsible secutive Insertions. SETTLING Estate-60x12 tor accidents. Lunch served, 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id USED OFFSET PLATES Barron mobile home, air Bradford Auction Co., A. c. ads and ads paid within 10 HAVE conditioned,, furnished . call Bradtord, Manag~r, c. ·c. days. MANY USES Coolville 667-3838. Bradford, Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS 1-6·31c . '·•· ., , . '1-9-ltc , & OBITUARY . For Sale Aluml'nu·m Sheets - Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ' Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to·5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of Orville Watson, who passed a·wav January 10, 1971. Our hearts still ache with sadness. ,Secret tears still flow; . What It meant to lose you , For Sale 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~970 Pontiac .......... on~ ~2995 . COAL, limestone. EKcelslor Salt Works, E. Main ISf., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . H-tfc - -- ----.:::-----: POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phqne?92· 5443. ' , 15· .tfc .. Catall!'l' ~ clr. sed., real sharp, one owner, new ,tires. This car Is like new LuK. ~4 Dr .. Seci •.Thlscar Is loaded, full ~r & air. This • ' . ' car sole! lor over $6500 n.w. • t~9" Pontiac ...........oniJ s2i9s Catalina~ dr. sed. Local one owner, only 31,876 miles. We dld ·allthe mvlce work on this car · TROPICAL FISH , fancy guppies, ang~ls and breeders, Beltas and ~upplies. Phone 992-5443. • 12-30-ttc ·t9&i Opel'. ......... :.:~ ... on1; .sags 1"6 YiN..........;....... only sags · Station Wagon, 4 speed, one owner. ~HI nice for st(ond . car., APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, ~I!.?J787 , 9'~· 1fc. Th,ls·ls!' real nice y.w. j!ody Is just llkenew. 1968 ·G.M.C. ............. only s1595. Goble Mobile Homes, Middleport 1 12 Ton' l!lltii wheel base, wide side. OlieJciwner, dark blue. This truck Is a real buy . We Great,January atti. open every )i I ' -:-:~--:~----- and central Homes For Sale -:: MO LE HOMES . . Large selections . 10 - 12wides, I to4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practlcall• new. • Save u~ to '!•. R. A. or Don Miller. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio by Kai se r Aluminum, phone 423 .953 1. 1_4_12tc 'EMCO ADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RO BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV ROOMS, BATHS. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 and 35 (BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BRDG.) , GALLIPOLIS. 1-9-ltc LI'L.....,. HE DOESN'T TI-llS r5 THE L.AST T IME HE CAN SHOW AH ISOI=F FO'MAH FUST M'f'S 'wORK, PLA'f'IN' ~ S~CE CREEP. IN ~ "STAR cc·r.r 1 • 1 1 ;~ 1-9-3tc _F_O_R-SA - LE_ b_y_ o_w_n-er-.-We'll miss our home, b'ut It's too 1 f ld 1 1 II' arge or e er y coup e. s a modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, central heating and air conditioning, td h carpe e , eated swimmlna pool, large marble patio, 1ar9e landscape(! lot. !-'riCe In flftoes . Terms. 719 McCulloch Rd ., Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Ph. 304-675-4888. 1·9-6tc 12' • 14' - 24' • WiOE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 12-17-90tc For Rent BUSINESS - CARRY-OUTDOING A GOOD BUSINESS. - EXCELLENT LOCATION - ONLY INTERESTED PARTIES NEED CALL RUTLAND - BUSINESS FOR SALE - has living quarters over, MODERN, 3 bedrooms, bath. NOT VERY OLD. AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS FOR A COUPLE WITH A GREAT FUTURE . CALL FOR INFORMATION. NICE trailer, I bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles north ol Pom eroy. S65a month. Phone TO BUY OR SELL IN A 992·7479. HURRY CALL US TODAY. 1-4-ltc HENRY E. CLELAND :-:-=-:-::-::----REALTOR • HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath . Inquire Residence 992-2568 918 So. ' Third. Middleport. Office Phone 992-2259 Phone 9'12·3689. 1-4-6tc 1-9-31p - - ---fRAIL ER. · Brown's Trailer Park . Miner svi lre, Ohio, phone 99n324. 1-4-btc - - -- - - 5 ROOM house, 3rd St. In Mason, newly painted . Phone 882-2971. I B~ojl.ooM- trailer apartments , ideal for couples. Contact McClure'S Da iry Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 1-9-12tc BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mob ile homes. Adulls only . Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, R.I. 124, Syracuse. Ohio 992-2951' 4-2-ltc - double · 2-BEDROOM, NEW wide. mobile home on lot In Syracuse. Completely fur nished . Phone 992·2441 after 5 p.m. . 1·3- lfc -2 BEDROOM -----="""""" mobile home In Racine area . Phone 992-6329. • 12-14-lfc FURNI SHED and unfurnished .. SR. · •7495 WAS $8595, NO.W '6995 apartmenfs . Close to school. 10·18-ttc HroKer 110 Mechanic Street rome roy, Ohio O:LDER HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, large llv1ug and dining . Garage. Nice lot. Only $10.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS Nice living, dining and break· .fast nook . Gas forced air furna·ce . Double Garage . $14,500.00. I . RENOVATED 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace, paneling . 3 bedrooms II K 17. Garage. '4 acre . Only SII,OQO.OO. , . 67 ACRES 3 bedroom house, 'bath, furnace, drllled well. Barn, gara~e . . Small slream . Some' timber. Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. 114· ACRES Cattle farm. 2 barns, good • fence s. 5 roo.rn house, bath, forced air furnace . Only $18,000.00. WE HAVE 32 PROPERTIES FOR SALE HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Off Bang Front utility, 2 bedrooms, house type door, rear jalousie, 30 gal , water heater. Raised kitchen & dining area. 71 Ford· . LTD.................. $3695 '·-~· • '4895 '5895 I I ' .'• ' , ~--- . Super Sport, auto., 2 dr., vinyl top. 67 Mercury....,..............,.$1295 Cougar, 2 dr ., Ton, V-6, long wlde' bed. - · ' Plck·· up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed.· SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER 62,Chevrolet II 2 Dr . .H. T ., V-8, T·flite, p.-st ., nice. 6 Cyl., auto. Small v.8, auto. p.s. 4 Or .• sedan. Above average . ' . Chester,o. ' Located on S. Rt. 7 For Sale • To obtain license by mall, fill in and ina II this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR, oY.eigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope •nd price of license. Kennel License $10 . ---------------------------------- ·------· --~-------------------------• I ------• ·Aa Sex • C()LOR Hair .Breed Fees Yr. Mo. M. F. Blk 'While Gray Brindle Tan Brown Vella. Long Short· If Knowr Paid , AutoJafu . " '' Gordon H. Cal,d·we·tt . , ~ . ' "o County Audltctr of Meltll Countr Lkense must· be oblol~ed not Iller than Jon. 20, 1972, to 1 v~ld pa 1 · · ' lhos date penalty '!Ill bt Sl.OO for single leg 11111 ss.oo tor kenntlllc.!: ~~lly, Aner ' Duty sprgs., radio, low mileage, I owner unit . 1966 CHEVROLET.,..........$169S AIITttORIZ£0 I)(AUR SAlES-SERVICE ·1955 CHEVROLET............. .,$495 . , ELECTRQLUX Vacuum WANT WOR!< at home ad· 'Cleaner complete with at·. ·drualng ·and otulflng en · • tachmenh, cordwl!lder and velopes7 Rulh Mlf,atamped paint apray. Used but In like envelope to F... Urlbe, Ia• 36, new condition. Pay SJUS Albany, Ohio, <1$710. cash or budget plan available. , 1-6-tfc Phone f92.$6A1 . . 1·}-6tC eJQJ ·Motor".~ I, .... 1965 FORO pickup. V·B, custom 52 CHEVROLET plck~p , cab, with overdrive, · A-1 perfect · condition, S900 . condition. Phone 0. C. Gilpin, Serious Inquiries only. Phone Coolville 667-3593.o, 9'12·6083. 1·7-31p 12·29-IOtp 7 ,::48:· :::FO:::R:::O::-p:-1c ku-p-.:::25:-,ooo=---: mlles, wide- bed, custom cab Sl,.WO; '65 Mustang, V.8, 4 speed - · S225; · ' 64 Ford con· Business Services vertlble, excellent condition O'DELL WHEEL allghment - ~ . Phone 992-6048. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. l-4-5tc Complete front end service, tune up and brak" service,., ·'69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Wheels balanced elec· sedan, deluKe, 4 speed, radio All work tronically. - S1,100; '69 Dodge Swinger, guaranteed , Reasonable ' 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, yellow wllh black vinyl top; . rates, Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc 36,000 miles, still under warranty - $1.075. Phone 992· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6M. Complete Service 1+5tc Phone 9~9·3B21 Racine, Ohio 1M~ PONTIAC Flreblrd, 350 Cu, Crltl Bradford ln., 4·SI>eed, black-red In5-1-ttc terior. Phone 949-ml. :-::-----J.3.61p SEWING MACHINES. Repair -'--------'70 . CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex- service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. celient condition, many exAuthorized. Singer Sales and tras, call 6U-992-2252 Service, We Sharpen Scissors. e.venlngs. 29-lfc l-7-6tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ 3·i'"'n...,o""w ==.= 30::=c . -"o~ "' L07S=M=o=e=-IL_E_442; · , - - - - - - - - - - - - . automatic: factory stereo POMEROY tape. LotsofeKiras. Like new. Clll 992-2'"1 after 5 p.m. 11·28-tfc HOME & AUTO 6 cylinder with automatic transmission, deluxe cab, all new !Ires, 2 snow, reasonable. Phone f92·5.421. 1-9-Jtp 1·9-~tc ' . traoi~ .•. H. ~ k:,·, , , . ' ·'4 Ton 8' Stepslde, V-B engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. · 2 Ton 8-4" · cab to ule . m cu . ln. engine .. Good 825K70 tires, 2 speed.r. axle, solid cab& was used on paved roads. wo:; • .. Auto Sales bJ \ '• 1968 CHEVROLET.............s1695 ... DANCE Owners Name------~-----------------------· ' I 8' Stvleslde, V-8 ell!l., std. -trans., 22,000 miles. like new tires, Ranger Sports package, med. green finish, radio, like new Inside & out. 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT ~• Notice WHITEFACE b!lll 2 years old, really nle11. Price $300. See Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Ohio, SEWING In my home. Will ~.~-C~H~E~V~Y~S~t.-t~loo_W_a-gon, phone f92·6254 after 5 p.m. 9-lf-3211 , make drapes, cushions . 1·9·61p ·1+3fp Phone f92-687f. . 1·3·121p =-=-:-=-:-:--:-:----:--'72 DATSUN truck, phone 742· SORREL r)dlng horse, 2'h· 5032. ' years old, or will trade for catHe. See Harley Haning, INSTRUCTION In organ· and plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone ' Pomeroy, Ohio, phone f92. 992-3825. 1·9·3tc ::,,::-71---:-V::O::-L::-K:::Sw=A:::G:::E::N-sq-uare' 6380. ' bl!ck, S,OQO miles, . air 1+31p conditioning, AM-FM radio, phone 992·2290, WALNUT stereo, ·· mo~ern 1·9-llp walnut stereo-radio com~---bination, ~-speaker .sound system, •·speed changer, Balance $68.70. Use our budgat Ierma. Call f92-7085 . . Notice Whisperinl' ~ines· · 1•5.6tc . · KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs COlONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Nita Club . for sale. Brown's. Phone ~· AM·FM radio, 4 speakers, • 511J. ' .. sPied automatic turntable, Fridays & S.turdays 12-31-ttc· "Salance $79.32. Use our 10 'tll2 budget terms. Call f92-7085, (<BOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... . • 1·5.6tc' \ overweight ladles, teens and Music The Kasulls men Interested In a Weight .NEW 1971 Z!g-Zag Sewing Wa~chers (.R) Closs In Machine In original factory 4 piece INtllll 11111 2 ftmolt Pomeroy write ; Weight ·carton. Zig-Zag to · make slngen·lrtm ltverly, Olllo. Wlltchers (1!) , 1863 Section bullonhol•, sew on bull!lltl, Rd., Clni:lnnatl, Ohio •sm. in!lltograms, and make fancy MEIGS COUNTY Floh and ·10·3-Hc dealgns with just the twist-of a Auoctatlon will hold a alngfe dial. Letl In lay-a-way Game mHIIng, Wtd., 12, 7: 30 SAVE up toone half. Bring your and never been used. Will Mil p.m. al lob'a lit Court sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 'tor only S-47.00 cosh, or credit club rooma at Syracu11. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . term• available. Phone f92. E lee lion of officers will be Phone f92·S080, $44]. I 'held. 11 -21·11C · 1·S-6tc . . l "DEPENDABLE CITY . :---::-::-::-:---'69 FORD '12 1on pickup, 985-4100'. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF : )972 DOG LICENSE . IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE 1 --1tOUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. • TRUCK BUYS 1969 FORD ......................$2195 RAWLINGS -· " 4 Dr., V-Benglne, automatic trans, P .S., factory air, good tires, radio & other eKtras, while finish, clean interior . Low mileage by-local owner wllh lots of warranty lett, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, lurbohydromatlc, p. steering. gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w-w tires. This car Is loaded with eKtras. See Emerson Jones: Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 46 chevrolet 1970 Dodge Polara .................... s2395 1970 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ..... 52995 63 F~rcl l%9 FORO i ton; Stake . 12 ft. bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. L. Riebel, 3 mi. east at Chester, Ohio. 1-9·31p .RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS . Ph. . . TownshiP-------..L---------------- H. T., auto., P. S., P. B. .61126 GMC Pick-up Truck $1095 · 61 'Ford .............................'595 Attention DogOwn~tr$ . 1966 Charger $1295 4 Dr, 6 cyl., standard sf11.U, . 68 CheVrolet ..............~ ... $1295 ~' -Open Daily 10 to 6- Sunday 1:00 to S:cio Address had this too long . Special. 350 V·B engine, alllomatlc, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A. , 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 Clean . MIDDLEPORT Female $2.00 Dr. H. T .• V-8 (He mil 4 spd ., p. -st. We've 1970 Camaro Coupe .................. '2795 _eng. ·69 Ford .......................... s1695 Goble MObile Homes, Inc. Spayed Female $2 .00 ~- T 2 .6 Cyl., 3 speed, long narrow bed. Skylark, . 2' dr. H. T. Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood 586 LOCUST ST. 1968 Coronet $1295 66 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 67 Buick........................;s129S Cathedral roof, fully carpeted, Early American decor, rear jalousie, storms & screens, 30 gal. water heater, Lots of ,, WAS $6295, NOW f P.s. v.e, standard, long wide •. ,· . 68 Blltck ........................·.1&9S These prices include delivery and set up. This is a ' lot clearance sale. These units must be sold and it will pay you to come and see, whether you buy now or not . These prices for Januar.Yonly! Complete financing. Male Oog $2.00 . 2 Dr. H. T., air condition, like new. 60X12 A.AMINGO MANOR ' BUYS! 4 Dr.,. H.T., blue with white . vinyl top. ' Sandalwood witli brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with w-wtlres . Frt. & rear guards. Retail S4155. Co. offlclal ear·& specially priced. radlo, W·Wflres, wh. covers . You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced It for .Immediate sale. Luxur'y sedan, loaded with extras, dark. blue with vinyl ,top, 70 Cadillac s&clan DeVIlle . ·custom V-8, ~door . power steering & brakes, automatic · trans, Dark green llnlsh with green vinyl roof. spolless Interior with seat covered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by local owner. f.ull equipment includes, 2 Dr. H.T., V-B~ T-fllte, p.-st., .p.-br. , stereo tape. Sharp. ' ' ' •5995 - 1971 Dodge Polara ........ :.......... .S2895 - Two bedrooms, house type door, rear jalousie& screens, 30 gaL water heal~• · extras . 70 Oldsmobile 98 · '·'·'·'·' '· WAS $5295, NOW 1970.Charger 2 Dr., six, std. shift, radio, ready to no. 68 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck Skylark, 4 dr. •6895 ' Loaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl top. Extra '· sharp. B. Three bedrooms, storm doors · & screens, 30 gal. water heater. With Bath & '12 WAS $6395 WAS $6795, NOW 1971' Chevelle Malibu ~. ;......... s3595: Long Horn Truck, camper special. P.S., P.B., 4 speed, v. 4 Dr. H. T., vinyl top! turquoise. ~~~$6795, $5995. .-~ow $5795, 70 Bukk Electra 225 of Reasons .e · 1970 Mavericksl895 P.S., P, B.. dr. blue, matching In- . 68 (:hevrolet '' 65X12 BELMONT ·' v.a ," ~uto . , Fu~ll Why Y·ou Should Buy Now I 65 Comet (2) 65X12 LIBERTY WAS 57895, NOW • , Buy AGood Used Car At Riggs B~ 69 .. ' Ford Lm:.................. $1a95 1-7·Jic, ------ Phone 992-5434. Virgil B. fEAFORD WAS $8495, NOW Two bed<ooms, fully carpeted, house type front door & rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater, front bow window. Realty CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 bedroom s, bath , full basement, 2 ni ce level lots. carpeled, paneled. A STEAL AT JUST $8,900.00. Front & rear bedroom, bath & 112, fully carpeted, house type door & rear jalousie, 30 gaL water heater . 4 Dr., H.T., terior. 2 dr ., six, std: shift, radio, sharp one-owner trade. 2 Or., H. T., V-8, auto., while with red Interior. .:--Start Th~ New Year ·65X14 VAN DYKE Cleland' 608 East IVIain POMEROY Hlf'A'Sf.LF IN PUe.L.IC WITHOUT BEING ATTACKED!.' $CHLEP':... .. ' Two bedrooms. front kitchen. fully carpeted, house type front door, rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater. WYNAN'S White Glove Maintenance Service, State's Ljlrgesl Cleaning Contractor. now accepting applications tor work .at New Haven, W. 11 ~2 1 -lfc Va .• 5 p.m . to 8:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday . An 6 ROOM house In Rutland, equal opportunity employer. laundry room & bath, paved drive & carport, city water & Phone 485-7531 collect. 1·9·6tc · gas, garden & large yard. Call 742·5045. 60X112 KING t< ' • 65X12 KING • , MAIN ST. POMER()Y, OHIO air conditioning. bath and'~ fully carpeted, full basement, gara9e in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 12-30-ttc -SIXRO _O _M _h_ou_s~e, I-3-3 -Bu- 11- ernul Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive. Colu'mbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ::;7;;;:-;---;.------= ~ • ~lfhA Financing available. Help Wanted • · PH:, 992·2174 · Sm. · EVERY MOBILE HOME NOW ON SALE 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers HAVE ' WELDER, will travel. Plains. All. new with total electric , SMITH NELSoN M'OTORS, INt ' 7.0 Chevrolet .Impala \ 70.H01nat . ...... . I 6 Cyl., standard, blue with blue vinyl top. 1Extra sharp. v.a, auto,, Set Bill Helton, Roil Smith, Ctwarcl POtm..c Co "f881 or Ed ll11rt,ls. . , . · ·· · · , . Employment Wanted Local certified welder with . . · QUICK! •· Real Estate For Sale ) Our Word Is Our Boncl 65 SUzuki- 300 Motorcycle · 70.Maverick ".. ·68 Mustang Fastback p.m. and ·@= ..rvice· is.::~:~~~~~:••::n~1 4 rooms and bath. Orville, No one will ever HOUSE, completely remodeled. New know. · furnace . kitchen cabinets, When days ~re dark and dreary fully carpeted. Located in and everything goes wrong, Middleport. Phone 992-2362. We seem to hear you whisper , 1-S-6tc · Cheer up and carry on. Each lime we see your picture, . NICE 2-story, home wllh lull , You seem to smile and say basement, 2 lots, new forced Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We air furnace . Near Pomeroy . will meet again some day. Elementary School. Phone Sadly missed by wife, Faye, 992-7284 to see. son, Jim. mother, Effie, 11 -7-tfc sister's, Dorothy, Wilma and H:::O:-: U~SE;:-, -1:-:6-:: 42:-:-L:-in-co-:1-n -:H-:-e-:-c ig ht s. Garnet, .brothers, BilL Harold :-: and Carl and the John Dill Call Danny Thompson, 992· family . 2196. ~~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1-9-ltp -:=~=----7-:-· 18-tfc mobil e gas welder wants welding jobs. Any evening alt er 6:30 and all day Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 1·3·61p e~ening till 7 1971 ·Gremlin.$1995 u.... Snowlllobl~ taci'Orv llr &' 1969··. 01c1s ..L .... ~.~ ....on~ s329S LONG BOTTOM ;_ Five' room house. bath, business, .or storage building - $6,,500. Phone 98.5-3529 . • J2 ..JNOic 20~ $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Our ·Lot is A Smithc-Nehon V' ,.,' Uaed Car. ' Some· G~t Valuea r.-~~ ' Card of Thanks I c INCOME TAX service, dally eKcept Sunday, evenings by appointment·. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Laurel. Clltt Road, 1 mile, west of Meigs County Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. PhOf)e 992.2272. · . . 1·3·301c Yoru Chevy Dealer ·• Open Eves. Till 1971 CADIWC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air con· dltlonlng, AM-FM radio, 1 ow""' new Cadutac tr~de. 992-2126 Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE Unlucky Isn't Word for It ' 1971 CADIWC COUPE DeVIu.£ ..........''6100 NOR111 .J94 .AQ3 • J2 Black. finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air condltlon[!lg. 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5100 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl lop, beige Interior, full power· equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , tftAI0785 WEST .KI032 • J 107 • 97643 tft3 8 EAST .8765 .K942 . • Q!OS tfoK4 SOU111 (D) .AQ 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE..............13900 •ass .AKB tftQJ982 Gold metallic finish, gre,n Interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel, Climate Control air conditioning. Real nice one. East-West vulnerable w..t North J!ut South IN.T. Pasa 3 N.T. Pa.. P85S Pasa Opening lead- • 4 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ............ 52900 Gold finish with matching Interior, full power equipment, t~lescope wheei, .. CIImate Control air conditioning . 1111 & couldn't do anything about the queen of diamonds but he could have taken care of the other bad breaks. After winning the second round of d i a m o n d s, he should have led 'his queen of S<nd $1 l01 JACOIY MODERN boolc to.~"Win ot lridft/# (c/o tltis fttWS· pof1111, P.O. Box 419, Rodio City Station, Ntw Y01k, N,Y. 10019. spades. He could be · sure that West held at least four diamonds so hls main problem would be to keep West out of the, Jead later on. West's best defense would be to take the spade and lead the jack of h e a r t s. South should r e f u s e that finesse also and rise with the ace. Then he could enter his hand with the ace· of spades and take the club finesse , This would I o s e also, but South would still be sure of his nlne tricks. By Oswald & James Jacoby "I feel like the man with ' the personal cloud that rains .. on him," ; ,l, said the Unlucky • Cldlllac • Oldsmobile ' Expert. "I went right up Eves." tu 6--Til P:M. Sat. · · ~, and with dummy's jack of dia·, · · ~. ,; monds to start the play. " f92·5342. GMAC FIINindng AVIIIalllt . Pon'l. .y , " Nothing wrong with IHlWSPAPil lNTl&P&ISE A$1H.) ,.. . .. "You'll Ll~o Our ~.ti'-Y..W1y a{ Dol_ng Buslll•s; ,. ,. Stop In and See Our that," we replied. "This is one time when ,second hand Floor Display. hl¥,h is automatic ," ;:======:=:=:=:=:=~----~--------·----~------------------~ !Needless to say it was The bidding has been: covered by the q u e e n, I West North ' Eout South ducked but won the continu· 341 •• ? atlon . '!'hen I lost the club You, South, hold: finesse. East cleared the dia· mond s u i t. I cashed my . 41KI865 .AK108642 "'6 What do you do now? clubs al)d proceeded to lose the heart finesse. Back came A-Let your conscience be a spade. I was tempted to your guide. Against opponents ALL WEATHER . FOURNEWHOMES rise with the ace and get out who give up, you might jump to OPEN FOR INSPECTION for down one, . but h o p e · six spades. 1\gainst bidders, bid ONE HOM.E IN RACINE & CONSTRUCTION ~ptings eternal and I lost f~ur ·~des, Eost and West will TWO HOMES iN SYRACUSE . that trick to · the king and bod qa~n. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT : NO MONEY DOWN & two tricks tc the last dia· TODAY'S QUESTION 100 i>CT. FINANCING A'IAILABLE monds . Four tries and all You do bid four •pades. West A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 240 Lincoln St. losers'." bids five hearts, Which is passed Mtddltport, Ohio menthly payment as low as S65.00 tor a fainlly with a base ...Qur friend was unlucky , around to you, What do you d.o salary of S5,000.00 a~d three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Dba Anthony Plumbing 6ut he c o u I d and should how? percentage rate. We hovi 1 complete Home have made his contract. He Am1wer Monday Maintenance .Service the yur 1round. NQ maHer who!' your need. Campltto roof or spouting repair. Interior ot nterlot urpentry. Ceiling II'- and Penellng end Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heeling. CALL Ftom the largest Day Number m .mo BILL NELSON, f92·:M57 HILTON WOLFE,949-~11 Bulldozer Radiator to the We h1ve 24 hr. emerg.-cy TOM CROW, 992-2511 DALE DUTTON,9f2.25J4 Smallest Heater Core. service, - GUARANTEEDN1th1n Blgga 992·5103 742-3947 Phone 992-2094 · HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Aldi1tor Specialist "2·3891 742-4761 ·Service, Phone 992-2522. SEPTIC TANKS' CLEANED ~ We ere hilly in sur~ 6-~ o.tfc Pomeroy Home & Auto · · · · REASONABLE rates, Ph, 4-411· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, - - - - - - - - OpeniTII5 Owner & Operator. I Monday thru Saturday ·' · 5-12-tfc READY -MIX CON~RETE de· UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Miln, Pomeroy, 0. livered right to your project. complete selection of fabrics Fast and easy. Free AUTOMOBILE Insurance been and •lnyl to choose from . . I estimates . Phone 992 · 328~ . cancelled? · Lost your Plck.up and delivery. Slater ·SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Goegleln Reody -MIK Co .. operator's license? Call 992Upholstering, R.I. 3, Pomeroy, Sanltat:lon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks Installed. George 2966. Middleport, Ohio· phone 992·3617. 66~· 3035. <BIIIl Pullins. Phone f92·2•7a. •· 6-30-lfc ____..., 6·15-ttc 12·27-JO!p 2·12-lfc · ~-2$-ttc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pom41roy OFFICE SUPPLIES . .. KARR &VAN lANDT Open FURNITURE . s ' Business .Services :::===================~'r~·':":=:=:=:=:=:::;::=~ ROOFING PWMBING CO. . EXPERT dw:el Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON :MOTORS. INC. __ _ -''- -----··----- ----~~~~~~~~---1-..-~--~~-----·~~::~-~--·---=~1·9-·6-lc~·-·-~~-~·-·-~-~-·-~·-~-·-•~·-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::_~;_.l_ -~·----~------------------~--~----~·--------·~--~--------~---------~------------~··~-- --·------ '-·--.. - -- - - - - --~-~----~- -' .' ,. �I . '. .I • 121-1beSWidayT!mes -Sentlnel, Sunday,Jan. 9,1972 Sentin·el Clas~·ifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get R es-q,lts! SWf The Nett~ Year ,Right With Wanted To Suy . THE FAMILY and . friends of Mrs. Maud Mae Johnson wish to . express their sincere !honks to the nuroes and especially Dr. Walker of the Holzer MediCal Center, the Rev. Ralph Mahoney for his consoling words , lhe Foglesong Funeral Home. those who sent floral ol· ferlngs, and those who helped In .any way dur ing her illness ano death . 1·9-llp - -- - ' ' For Sale .or Trade 1 • For Sale wANT ADs 7:'E~"o~fJ~~N For Sale 1959 HOLIDAY Rambler Mobile For Sale OLD FURNITURE . Round Oak 1971 JEE ~-will sell or trade ' tor pickup uuck . a.ooo. miles. tables, Brass beds. dishes, 5 P. M. . Day Before home." 8 x 15, priced very 2 YEAR OLD, 5 h.p..' Ward's .AUCTION.'· Sat urclay, ~anuary o •.~ l)llcatlon reasonable, ideal for conelectric wenc h, ful.l ca b, clocks, and-or comp lete 15th, 11 a.m . 1 have sold my Monday Deadline 9 a.m. struclion workers. For furRiding Mower - SlOO. also 9 S3500 ; Contact Charles households . Write M. D. farm located 1112 miles east of . Cancell~tlon & Corrections ther informaticu'l phone 742ft. overhead garage door Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy. Ohio. Johnston, Hemlock Grove, Salem Center, on Slate Route. Will be accepted unlll9 a.m . tor 5922 or 742-5602. · ·$50. Phone Ree~ svi lle 667· Ca ll 992-6271. . Ph cine 992 -6~ tl. IU, Will sell the following Day of Publication 1-7-3tc 3041. 1·5·4tp 12-17-tfc personal properly: N9 Ford REGULATIONS 1-4·61c --------tractor, good condition, 10 fl . .The Publisher reserves the . r--------'~-~, H&N DAY OLD . or started Wanted To Rent farm trailer, roto tlller. Lost right to edit or reject any ads Leghqrn pullets. Both floor or Deming deep well pump, 2 3 BEDROOM hou•e in Racine or LOST- Black and while Beagle deemed objectional. The cage grown available. · lawn mowers, 20 ln. Gas dog, mostly black. Liberal Sy racuse area . Phone 992. poultry housing and publisher ·,vi !I r.cl be R~nge, push type rotary reward. Phone 742-4157. 7677. r esp~Jn:; i lj le tor more than one automation. Modern Poultry, garden tool, 4 screw jacks, 1·6-6tp 1·7-31c incorrect insertion. · 36" X 2'3" X .009 399 w. fv\aln, Pomeroy, 992· pipe vise, pipe fillings, 4 RATES 2164. electric motors; chilln bind...-.....: .. For per Want Ad one Service 1-9-llc ers, truck chains, tires. ; cents Word Insertion Implement seats, rope block Minimum Char~•?5c 2 WHITE young guinea pigs. and line, oil ,aans, a collection 12 cents per wo ,·<i three Phone 992-2301 . of hand tools and many items consecutive Insertion>. not listed . Roy Stone Owner. 1-9-31c 18 cents per word six con Terms: Cash. Not·responsible secutive Insertions. SETTLING Estate-60x12 tor accidents. Lunch served, 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id USED OFFSET PLATES Barron mobile home, air Bradford Auction Co., A. c. ads and ads paid within 10 HAVE conditioned,, furnished . call Bradtord, Manag~r, c. ·c. days. MANY USES Coolville 667-3838. Bradford, Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS 1-6·31c . '·•· ., , . '1-9-ltc , & OBITUARY . For Sale Aluml'nu·m Sheets - Each additional word 2c. BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per ' Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to·5:00 p.m. Daily, 8:30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon Saturday . In Memory IN LOVING memory of Orville Watson, who passed a·wav January 10, 1971. Our hearts still ache with sadness. ,Secret tears still flow; . What It meant to lose you , For Sale 8 for $1.00 The Daily Sentinel· 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio ~970 Pontiac .......... on~ ~2995 . COAL, limestone. EKcelslor Salt Works, E. Main ISf., Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891 . H-tfc - -- ----.:::-----: POODLE puppies, Sliver Toy, Park view Kennels, Phqne?92· 5443. ' , 15· .tfc .. Catall!'l' ~ clr. sed., real sharp, one owner, new ,tires. This car Is like new LuK. ~4 Dr .. Seci •.Thlscar Is loaded, full ~r & air. This • ' . ' car sole! lor over $6500 n.w. • t~9" Pontiac ...........oniJ s2i9s Catalina~ dr. sed. Local one owner, only 31,876 miles. We dld ·allthe mvlce work on this car · TROPICAL FISH , fancy guppies, ang~ls and breeders, Beltas and ~upplies. Phone 992-5443. • 12-30-ttc ·t9&i Opel'. ......... :.:~ ... on1; .sags 1"6 YiN..........;....... only sags · Station Wagon, 4 speed, one owner. ~HI nice for st(ond . car., APPLES - Fitzpatrick Orchards, State Route 689, phone Wilkesville, ~I!.?J787 , 9'~· 1fc. Th,ls·ls!' real nice y.w. j!ody Is just llkenew. 1968 ·G.M.C. ............. only s1595. Goble Mobile Homes, Middleport 1 12 Ton' l!lltii wheel base, wide side. OlieJciwner, dark blue. This truck Is a real buy . We Great,January atti. open every )i I ' -:-:~--:~----- and central Homes For Sale -:: MO LE HOMES . . Large selections . 10 - 12wides, I to4 bedrooms, bank repos and used, some practlcall• new. • Save u~ to '!•. R. A. or Don Miller. 705 Farson Street, Belpre, Ohio by Kai se r Aluminum, phone 423 .953 1. 1_4_12tc 'EMCO ADD-A-ROOMS. SAVE MONEY! 16 FLOOR PLANS OR CUSTOMIZE. ADD 3RO BEDROOM, SEPARATE TV ROOMS, BATHS. YOUNG'S MOBILE HOMES, ST. RT. 7 and 35 (BELOW SILVER MEMORIAL BRDG.) , GALLIPOLIS. 1-9-ltc LI'L.....,. HE DOESN'T TI-llS r5 THE L.AST T IME HE CAN SHOW AH ISOI=F FO'MAH FUST M'f'S 'wORK, PLA'f'IN' ~ S~CE CREEP. IN ~ "STAR cc·r.r 1 • 1 1 ;~ 1-9-3tc _F_O_R-SA - LE_ b_y_ o_w_n-er-.-We'll miss our home, b'ut It's too 1 f ld 1 1 II' arge or e er y coup e. s a modern brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, central heating and air conditioning, td h carpe e , eated swimmlna pool, large marble patio, 1ar9e landscape(! lot. !-'riCe In flftoes . Terms. 719 McCulloch Rd ., Pt. Pleasant. W. Va. Ph. 304-675-4888. 1·9-6tc 12' • 14' - 24' • WiOE MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio 12-17-90tc For Rent BUSINESS - CARRY-OUTDOING A GOOD BUSINESS. - EXCELLENT LOCATION - ONLY INTERESTED PARTIES NEED CALL RUTLAND - BUSINESS FOR SALE - has living quarters over, MODERN, 3 bedrooms, bath. NOT VERY OLD. AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS FOR A COUPLE WITH A GREAT FUTURE . CALL FOR INFORMATION. NICE trailer, I bedroom, ideal for couple, 10 miles north ol Pom eroy. S65a month. Phone TO BUY OR SELL IN A 992·7479. HURRY CALL US TODAY. 1-4-ltc HENRY E. CLELAND :-:-=-:-::-::----REALTOR • HOUSE, 7 rooms, bath . Inquire Residence 992-2568 918 So. ' Third. Middleport. Office Phone 992-2259 Phone 9'12·3689. 1-4-6tc 1-9-31p - - ---fRAIL ER. · Brown's Trailer Park . Miner svi lre, Ohio, phone 99n324. 1-4-btc - - -- - - 5 ROOM house, 3rd St. In Mason, newly painted . Phone 882-2971. I B~ojl.ooM- trailer apartments , ideal for couples. Contact McClure'S Da iry Isle, 992-5248 or 992-3436. 1-9-12tc BEDROOM and 2 bedroom mob ile homes. Adulls only . Phone 992-5592. 12-19-tfc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's Mobile Court, R.I. 124, Syracuse. Ohio 992-2951' 4-2-ltc - double · 2-BEDROOM, NEW wide. mobile home on lot In Syracuse. Completely fur nished . Phone 992·2441 after 5 p.m. . 1·3- lfc -2 BEDROOM -----="""""" mobile home In Racine area . Phone 992-6329. • 12-14-lfc FURNI SHED and unfurnished .. SR. · •7495 WAS $8595, NO.W '6995 apartmenfs . Close to school. 10·18-ttc HroKer 110 Mechanic Street rome roy, Ohio O:LDER HOME 3 bedrooms, bath, large llv1ug and dining . Garage. Nice lot. Only $10.000.00. 4 BEDROOMS Nice living, dining and break· .fast nook . Gas forced air furna·ce . Double Garage . $14,500.00. I . RENOVATED 7 rooms, bath, gas furnace, paneling . 3 bedrooms II K 17. Garage. '4 acre . Only SII,OQO.OO. , . 67 ACRES 3 bedroom house, 'bath, furnace, drllled well. Barn, gara~e . . Small slream . Some' timber. Only $9,500.00 THIS MONTH. 114· ACRES Cattle farm. 2 barns, good • fence s. 5 roo.rn house, bath, forced air furnace . Only $18,000.00. WE HAVE 32 PROPERTIES FOR SALE HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 992-3325 992-2378 Off Bang Front utility, 2 bedrooms, house type door, rear jalousie, 30 gal , water heater. Raised kitchen & dining area. 71 Ford· . LTD.................. $3695 '·-~· • '4895 '5895 I I ' .'• ' , ~--- . Super Sport, auto., 2 dr., vinyl top. 67 Mercury....,..............,.$1295 Cougar, 2 dr ., Ton, V-6, long wlde' bed. - · ' Plck·· up Truck, real nice 112 ton, long wide bed.· SEE: RAY RIGGS, AL ZEIGLER 62,Chevrolet II 2 Dr . .H. T ., V-8, T·flite, p.-st ., nice. 6 Cyl., auto. Small v.8, auto. p.s. 4 Or .• sedan. Above average . ' . Chester,o. ' Located on S. Rt. 7 For Sale • To obtain license by mall, fill in and ina II this form to GORDON H. CALDWELL, COUNTY AUDITOR, oY.eigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope •nd price of license. Kennel License $10 . ---------------------------------- ·------· --~-------------------------• I ------• ·Aa Sex • C()LOR Hair .Breed Fees Yr. Mo. M. F. Blk 'While Gray Brindle Tan Brown Vella. Long Short· If Knowr Paid , AutoJafu . " '' Gordon H. Cal,d·we·tt . , ~ . ' "o County Audltctr of Meltll Countr Lkense must· be oblol~ed not Iller than Jon. 20, 1972, to 1 v~ld pa 1 · · ' lhos date penalty '!Ill bt Sl.OO for single leg 11111 ss.oo tor kenntlllc.!: ~~lly, Aner ' Duty sprgs., radio, low mileage, I owner unit . 1966 CHEVROLET.,..........$169S AIITttORIZ£0 I)(AUR SAlES-SERVICE ·1955 CHEVROLET............. .,$495 . , ELECTRQLUX Vacuum WANT WOR!< at home ad· 'Cleaner complete with at·. ·drualng ·and otulflng en · • tachmenh, cordwl!lder and velopes7 Rulh Mlf,atamped paint apray. Used but In like envelope to F... Urlbe, Ia• 36, new condition. Pay SJUS Albany, Ohio, <1$710. cash or budget plan available. , 1-6-tfc Phone f92.$6A1 . . 1·}-6tC eJQJ ·Motor".~ I, .... 1965 FORO pickup. V·B, custom 52 CHEVROLET plck~p , cab, with overdrive, · A-1 perfect · condition, S900 . condition. Phone 0. C. Gilpin, Serious Inquiries only. Phone Coolville 667-3593.o, 9'12·6083. 1·7-31p 12·29-IOtp 7 ,::48:· :::FO:::R:::O::-p:-1c ku-p-.:::25:-,ooo=---: mlles, wide- bed, custom cab Sl,.WO; '65 Mustang, V.8, 4 speed - · S225; · ' 64 Ford con· Business Services vertlble, excellent condition O'DELL WHEEL allghment - ~ . Phone 992-6048. located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. l-4-5tc Complete front end service, tune up and brak" service,., ·'69 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door Wheels balanced elec· sedan, deluKe, 4 speed, radio All work tronically. - S1,100; '69 Dodge Swinger, guaranteed , Reasonable ' 2 door hardtop; V-8, standard, yellow wllh black vinyl top; . rates, Phone 992-3213. 7-27-tfc 36,000 miles, still under warranty - $1.075. Phone 992· C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer 6M. Complete Service 1+5tc Phone 9~9·3B21 Racine, Ohio 1M~ PONTIAC Flreblrd, 350 Cu, Crltl Bradford ln., 4·SI>eed, black-red In5-1-ttc terior. Phone 949-ml. :-::-----J.3.61p SEWING MACHINES. Repair -'--------'70 . CHEVELLE SS, 396, ex- service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. celient condition, many exAuthorized. Singer Sales and tras, call 6U-992-2252 Service, We Sharpen Scissors. e.venlngs. 29-lfc l-7-6tp _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ 3·i'"'n...,o""w ==.= 30::=c . -"o~ "' L07S=M=o=e=-IL_E_442; · , - - - - - - - - - - - - . automatic: factory stereo POMEROY tape. LotsofeKiras. Like new. Clll 992-2'"1 after 5 p.m. 11·28-tfc HOME & AUTO 6 cylinder with automatic transmission, deluxe cab, all new !Ires, 2 snow, reasonable. Phone f92·5.421. 1-9-Jtp 1·9-~tc ' . traoi~ .•. H. ~ k:,·, , , . ' ·'4 Ton 8' Stepslde, V-B engine, H. Duty 15" tires, std. · 2 Ton 8-4" · cab to ule . m cu . ln. engine .. Good 825K70 tires, 2 speed.r. axle, solid cab& was used on paved roads. wo:; • .. Auto Sales bJ \ '• 1968 CHEVROLET.............s1695 ... DANCE Owners Name------~-----------------------· ' I 8' Stvleslde, V-8 ell!l., std. -trans., 22,000 miles. like new tires, Ranger Sports package, med. green finish, radio, like new Inside & out. 992-2151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT ~• Notice WHITEFACE b!lll 2 years old, really nle11. Price $300. See Hilton Wolfe, Racine, Ohio, SEWING In my home. Will ~.~-C~H~E~V~Y~S~t.-t~loo_W_a-gon, phone f92·6254 after 5 p.m. 9-lf-3211 , make drapes, cushions . 1·9·61p ·1+3fp Phone f92-687f. . 1·3·121p =-=-:-=-:-:--:-:----:--'72 DATSUN truck, phone 742· SORREL r)dlng horse, 2'h· 5032. ' years old, or will trade for catHe. See Harley Haning, INSTRUCTION In organ· and plano. Gerald Hoffner, phone ' Pomeroy, Ohio, phone f92. 992-3825. 1·9·3tc ::,,::-71---:-V::O::-L::-K:::Sw=A:::G:::E::N-sq-uare' 6380. ' bl!ck, S,OQO miles, . air 1+31p conditioning, AM-FM radio, phone 992·2290, WALNUT stereo, ·· mo~ern 1·9-llp walnut stereo-radio com~---bination, ~-speaker .sound system, •·speed changer, Balance $68.70. Use our budgat Ierma. Call f92-7085 . . Notice Whisperinl' ~ines· · 1•5.6tc . · KOSCOT KOSMETICS and wigs COlONIAL Maple stereo-radio, Nita Club . for sale. Brown's. Phone ~· AM·FM radio, 4 speakers, • 511J. ' .. sPied automatic turntable, Fridays & S.turdays 12-31-ttc· "Salance $79.32. Use our 10 'tll2 budget terms. Call f92-7085, (<BOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... . • 1·5.6tc' \ overweight ladles, teens and Music The Kasulls men Interested In a Weight .NEW 1971 Z!g-Zag Sewing Wa~chers (.R) Closs In Machine In original factory 4 piece INtllll 11111 2 ftmolt Pomeroy write ; Weight ·carton. Zig-Zag to · make slngen·lrtm ltverly, Olllo. Wlltchers (1!) , 1863 Section bullonhol•, sew on bull!lltl, Rd., Clni:lnnatl, Ohio •sm. in!lltograms, and make fancy MEIGS COUNTY Floh and ·10·3-Hc dealgns with just the twist-of a Auoctatlon will hold a alngfe dial. Letl In lay-a-way Game mHIIng, Wtd., 12, 7: 30 SAVE up toone half. Bring your and never been used. Will Mil p.m. al lob'a lit Court sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, 'tor only S-47.00 cosh, or credit club rooma at Syracu11. 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . term• available. Phone f92. E lee lion of officers will be Phone f92·S080, $44]. I 'held. 11 -21·11C · 1·S-6tc . . l "DEPENDABLE CITY . :---::-::-::-:---'69 FORD '12 1on pickup, 985-4100'. DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF : )972 DOG LICENSE . IS JANUARY 20TH. ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE 1 --1tOUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. • TRUCK BUYS 1969 FORD ......................$2195 RAWLINGS -· " 4 Dr., V-Benglne, automatic trans, P .S., factory air, good tires, radio & other eKtras, while finish, clean interior . Low mileage by-local owner wllh lots of warranty lett, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine, lurbohydromatlc, p. steering. gold body, sandalwood vinyl top, radio, vinyl Interior, good w-w tires. This car Is loaded with eKtras. See Emerson Jones: Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. 46 chevrolet 1970 Dodge Polara .................... s2395 1970 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe. ..... 52995 63 F~rcl l%9 FORO i ton; Stake . 12 ft. bed, 9,000 miles, like new. E. L. Riebel, 3 mi. east at Chester, Ohio. 1-9·31p .RIGGS BROS., INC. USED CARS . Ph. . . TownshiP-------..L---------------- H. T., auto., P. S., P. B. .61126 GMC Pick-up Truck $1095 · 61 'Ford .............................'595 Attention DogOwn~tr$ . 1966 Charger $1295 4 Dr, 6 cyl., standard sf11.U, . 68 CheVrolet ..............~ ... $1295 ~' -Open Daily 10 to 6- Sunday 1:00 to S:cio Address had this too long . Special. 350 V·B engine, alllomatlc, power steering console, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl roof. Less than 22,000 miles by local owner, radio, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A. , 825 tires, 2 speed, rear axle, V-8 Clean . MIDDLEPORT Female $2.00 Dr. H. T .• V-8 (He mil 4 spd ., p. -st. We've 1970 Camaro Coupe .................. '2795 _eng. ·69 Ford .......................... s1695 Goble MObile Homes, Inc. Spayed Female $2 .00 ~- T 2 .6 Cyl., 3 speed, long narrow bed. Skylark, . 2' dr. H. T. Talk to Dan Thompson, Tom Lavender or Joe Hood 586 LOCUST ST. 1968 Coronet $1295 66 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck 67 Buick........................;s129S Cathedral roof, fully carpeted, Early American decor, rear jalousie, storms & screens, 30 gal. water heater, Lots of ,, WAS $6295, NOW f P.s. v.e, standard, long wide •. ,· . 68 Blltck ........................·.1&9S These prices include delivery and set up. This is a ' lot clearance sale. These units must be sold and it will pay you to come and see, whether you buy now or not . These prices for Januar.Yonly! Complete financing. Male Oog $2.00 . 2 Dr. H. T., air condition, like new. 60X12 A.AMINGO MANOR ' BUYS! 4 Dr.,. H.T., blue with white . vinyl top. ' Sandalwood witli brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatlc, power steering, E. clock, P. B., radio, Rally wheels with w-wtlres . Frt. & rear guards. Retail S4155. Co. offlclal ear·& specially priced. radlo, W·Wflres, wh. covers . You can appreciate a car like this, but we priced It for .Immediate sale. Luxur'y sedan, loaded with extras, dark. blue with vinyl ,top, 70 Cadillac s&clan DeVIlle . ·custom V-8, ~door . power steering & brakes, automatic · trans, Dark green llnlsh with green vinyl roof. spolless Interior with seat covered with clear plastic. Less than 13,500 miles by local owner. f.ull equipment includes, 2 Dr. H.T., V-B~ T-fllte, p.-st., .p.-br. , stereo tape. Sharp. ' ' ' •5995 - 1971 Dodge Polara ........ :.......... .S2895 - Two bedrooms, house type door, rear jalousie& screens, 30 gaL water heal~• · extras . 70 Oldsmobile 98 · '·'·'·'·' '· WAS $5295, NOW 1970.Charger 2 Dr., six, std. shift, radio, ready to no. 68 Chevrolet Pick-up Truck Skylark, 4 dr. •6895 ' Loaded with extras, yellow with brown vinyl top. Extra '· sharp. B. Three bedrooms, storm doors · & screens, 30 gal. water heater. With Bath & '12 WAS $6395 WAS $6795, NOW 1971' Chevelle Malibu ~. ;......... s3595: Long Horn Truck, camper special. P.S., P.B., 4 speed, v. 4 Dr. H. T., vinyl top! turquoise. ~~~$6795, $5995. .-~ow $5795, 70 Bukk Electra 225 of Reasons .e · 1970 Mavericksl895 P.S., P, B.. dr. blue, matching In- . 68 (:hevrolet '' 65X12 BELMONT ·' v.a ," ~uto . , Fu~ll Why Y·ou Should Buy Now I 65 Comet (2) 65X12 LIBERTY WAS 57895, NOW • , Buy AGood Used Car At Riggs B~ 69 .. ' Ford Lm:.................. $1a95 1-7·Jic, ------ Phone 992-5434. Virgil B. fEAFORD WAS $8495, NOW Two bed<ooms, fully carpeted, house type front door & rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater, front bow window. Realty CLELAND REALTY 608 East Main POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT - 2 or 3 bedroom s, bath , full basement, 2 ni ce level lots. carpeled, paneled. A STEAL AT JUST $8,900.00. Front & rear bedroom, bath & 112, fully carpeted, house type door & rear jalousie, 30 gaL water heater . 4 Dr., H.T., terior. 2 dr ., six, std: shift, radio, sharp one-owner trade. 2 Or., H. T., V-8, auto., while with red Interior. .:--Start Th~ New Year ·65X14 VAN DYKE Cleland' 608 East IVIain POMEROY Hlf'A'Sf.LF IN PUe.L.IC WITHOUT BEING ATTACKED!.' $CHLEP':... .. ' Two bedrooms. front kitchen. fully carpeted, house type front door, rear jalousie, 30 gal. water heater. WYNAN'S White Glove Maintenance Service, State's Ljlrgesl Cleaning Contractor. now accepting applications tor work .at New Haven, W. 11 ~2 1 -lfc Va .• 5 p.m . to 8:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday . An 6 ROOM house In Rutland, equal opportunity employer. laundry room & bath, paved drive & carport, city water & Phone 485-7531 collect. 1·9·6tc · gas, garden & large yard. Call 742·5045. 60X112 KING t< ' • 65X12 KING • , MAIN ST. POMER()Y, OHIO air conditioning. bath and'~ fully carpeted, full basement, gara9e in basement. See by appointment, phone 992-2196 or 992-3585. Danny Thompson. 12-30-ttc -SIXRO _O _M _h_ou_s~e, I-3-3 -Bu- 11- ernul Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Wadsworth Drive. Colu'mbus, Ohio, phone 237-4334. ::;7;;;:-;---;.------= ~ • ~lfhA Financing available. Help Wanted • · PH:, 992·2174 · Sm. · EVERY MOBILE HOME NOW ON SALE 3 BEDROOM ranch type home. Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers HAVE ' WELDER, will travel. Plains. All. new with total electric , SMITH NELSoN M'OTORS, INt ' 7.0 Chevrolet .Impala \ 70.H01nat . ...... . I 6 Cyl., standard, blue with blue vinyl top. 1Extra sharp. v.a, auto,, Set Bill Helton, Roil Smith, Ctwarcl POtm..c Co "f881 or Ed ll11rt,ls. . , . · ·· · · , . Employment Wanted Local certified welder with . . · QUICK! •· Real Estate For Sale ) Our Word Is Our Boncl 65 SUzuki- 300 Motorcycle · 70.Maverick ".. ·68 Mustang Fastback p.m. and ·@= ..rvice· is.::~:~~~~~:••::n~1 4 rooms and bath. Orville, No one will ever HOUSE, completely remodeled. New know. · furnace . kitchen cabinets, When days ~re dark and dreary fully carpeted. Located in and everything goes wrong, Middleport. Phone 992-2362. We seem to hear you whisper , 1-S-6tc · Cheer up and carry on. Each lime we see your picture, . NICE 2-story, home wllh lull , You seem to smile and say basement, 2 lots, new forced Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We air furnace . Near Pomeroy . will meet again some day. Elementary School. Phone Sadly missed by wife, Faye, 992-7284 to see. son, Jim. mother, Effie, 11 -7-tfc sister's, Dorothy, Wilma and H:::O:-: U~SE;:-, -1:-:6-:: 42:-:-L:-in-co-:1-n -:H-:-e-:-c ig ht s. Garnet, .brothers, BilL Harold :-: and Carl and the John Dill Call Danny Thompson, 992· family . 2196. ~~~~~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1-9-ltp -:=~=----7-:-· 18-tfc mobil e gas welder wants welding jobs. Any evening alt er 6:30 and all day Saturday. Phone 992-5271. 1·3·61p e~ening till 7 1971 ·Gremlin.$1995 u.... Snowlllobl~ taci'Orv llr &' 1969··. 01c1s ..L .... ~.~ ....on~ s329S LONG BOTTOM ;_ Five' room house. bath, business, .or storage building - $6,,500. Phone 98.5-3529 . • J2 ..JNOic 20~ $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . Our ·Lot is A Smithc-Nehon V' ,.,' Uaed Car. ' Some· G~t Valuea r.-~~ ' Card of Thanks I c INCOME TAX service, dally eKcept Sunday, evenings by appointment·. Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Laurel. Clltt Road, 1 mile, west of Meigs County Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. PhOf)e 992.2272. · . . 1·3·301c Yoru Chevy Dealer ·• Open Eves. Till 1971 CADIWC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air con· dltlonlng, AM-FM radio, 1 ow""' new Cadutac tr~de. 992-2126 Pomeroy WIN AT BRIDGE Unlucky Isn't Word for It ' 1971 CADIWC COUPE DeVIu.£ ..........''6100 NOR111 .J94 .AQ3 • J2 Black. finish with green leather Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air condltlon[!lg. 1970 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE .......... '5100 Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl lop, beige Interior, full power· equipment, Climate Control air conditioning , tftAI0785 WEST .KI032 • J 107 • 97643 tft3 8 EAST .8765 .K942 . • Q!OS tfoK4 SOU111 (D) .AQ 69 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE..............13900 •ass .AKB tftQJ982 Gold metallic finish, gre,n Interior, full power equipment, tilt & telescope wheel, Climate Control air conditioning. Real nice one. East-West vulnerable w..t North J!ut South IN.T. Pasa 3 N.T. Pa.. P85S Pasa Opening lead- • 4 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE ............ 52900 Gold finish with matching Interior, full power equipment, t~lescope wheei, .. CIImate Control air conditioning . 1111 & couldn't do anything about the queen of diamonds but he could have taken care of the other bad breaks. After winning the second round of d i a m o n d s, he should have led 'his queen of S<nd $1 l01 JACOIY MODERN boolc to.~"Win ot lridft/# (c/o tltis fttWS· pof1111, P.O. Box 419, Rodio City Station, Ntw Y01k, N,Y. 10019. spades. He could be · sure that West held at least four diamonds so hls main problem would be to keep West out of the, Jead later on. West's best defense would be to take the spade and lead the jack of h e a r t s. South should r e f u s e that finesse also and rise with the ace. Then he could enter his hand with the ace· of spades and take the club finesse , This would I o s e also, but South would still be sure of his nlne tricks. By Oswald & James Jacoby "I feel like the man with ' the personal cloud that rains .. on him," ; ,l, said the Unlucky • Cldlllac • Oldsmobile ' Expert. "I went right up Eves." tu 6--Til P:M. Sat. · · ~, and with dummy's jack of dia·, · · ~. ,; monds to start the play. " f92·5342. GMAC FIINindng AVIIIalllt . Pon'l. .y , " Nothing wrong with IHlWSPAPil lNTl&P&ISE A$1H.) ,.. . .. "You'll Ll~o Our ~.ti'-Y..W1y a{ Dol_ng Buslll•s; ,. ,. Stop In and See Our that," we replied. "This is one time when ,second hand Floor Display. hl¥,h is automatic ," ;:======:=:=:=:=:=~----~--------·----~------------------~ !Needless to say it was The bidding has been: covered by the q u e e n, I West North ' Eout South ducked but won the continu· 341 •• ? atlon . '!'hen I lost the club You, South, hold: finesse. East cleared the dia· mond s u i t. I cashed my . 41KI865 .AK108642 "'6 What do you do now? clubs al)d proceeded to lose the heart finesse. Back came A-Let your conscience be a spade. I was tempted to your guide. Against opponents ALL WEATHER . FOURNEWHOMES rise with the ace and get out who give up, you might jump to OPEN FOR INSPECTION for down one, . but h o p e · six spades. 1\gainst bidders, bid ONE HOM.E IN RACINE & CONSTRUCTION ~ptings eternal and I lost f~ur ·~des, Eost and West will TWO HOMES iN SYRACUSE . that trick to · the king and bod qa~n. ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT : NO MONEY DOWN & two tricks tc the last dia· TODAY'S QUESTION 100 i>CT. FINANCING A'IAILABLE monds . Four tries and all You do bid four •pades. West A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a 240 Lincoln St. losers'." bids five hearts, Which is passed Mtddltport, Ohio menthly payment as low as S65.00 tor a fainlly with a base ...Qur friend was unlucky , around to you, What do you d.o salary of S5,000.00 a~d three children. 7'1• Pet. annual Dba Anthony Plumbing 6ut he c o u I d and should how? percentage rate. We hovi 1 complete Home have made his contract. He Am1wer Monday Maintenance .Service the yur 1round. NQ maHer who!' your need. Campltto roof or spouting repair. Interior ot nterlot urpentry. Ceiling II'- and Penellng end Siding. Complete Plumbing & Heeling. CALL Ftom the largest Day Number m .mo BILL NELSON, f92·:M57 HILTON WOLFE,949-~11 Bulldozer Radiator to the We h1ve 24 hr. emerg.-cy TOM CROW, 992-2511 DALE DUTTON,9f2.25J4 Smallest Heater Core. service, - GUARANTEEDN1th1n Blgga 992·5103 742-3947 Phone 992-2094 · HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Aldi1tor Specialist "2·3891 742-4761 ·Service, Phone 992-2522. SEPTIC TANKS' CLEANED ~ We ere hilly in sur~ 6-~ o.tfc Pomeroy Home & Auto · · · · REASONABLE rates, Ph, 4-411· 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, - - - - - - - - OpeniTII5 Owner & Operator. I Monday thru Saturday ·' · 5-12-tfc READY -MIX CON~RETE de· UPHOLSTERING SERVICE, Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy 606 E. Miln, Pomeroy, 0. livered right to your project. complete selection of fabrics Fast and easy. Free AUTOMOBILE Insurance been and •lnyl to choose from . . I estimates . Phone 992 · 328~ . cancelled? · Lost your Plck.up and delivery. Slater ·SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Goegleln Reody -MIK Co .. operator's license? Call 992Upholstering, R.I. 3, Pomeroy, Sanltat:lon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. Septic tanks Installed. George 2966. Middleport, Ohio· phone 992·3617. 66~· 3035. <BIIIl Pullins. Phone f92·2•7a. •· 6-30-lfc ____..., 6·15-ttc 12·27-JO!p 2·12-lfc · ~-2$-ttc 992-2094 606 E. Main Pom41roy OFFICE SUPPLIES . .. KARR &VAN lANDT Open FURNITURE . s ' Business .Services :::===================~'r~·':":=:=:=:=:=:::;::=~ ROOFING PWMBING CO. . EXPERT dw:el Alignment '5.55 SMITH NELSON :MOTORS. INC. __ _ -''- -----··----- ----~~~~~~~~---1-..-~--~~-----·~~::~-~--·---=~1·9-·6-lc~·-·-~~-~·-·-~-~-·-~·-~-·-•~·-~~:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::_~;_.l_ -~·----~------------------~--~----~·--------·~--~--------~---------~------------~··~-- --·------ '-·--.. - -- - - - - --~-~----~- -' .' ,. �•• .• • ., . · £ J } a B~S.ort 0 ourna ol~ ' ~-----------·, r--~-~-------------------------------- Three Autos Contributed 1· Beat.... Most'to American Driving - ' Of the J. A. McKEAN they got th.at Ford out and nmning GALUPOUS - In my private and headed down the hill and across experience and view there have been into town. While creeping erratically up but three motor vehicles whose .First Ave., Edna began cooling off and manufacture, collectively, rontributed . perhaps lost her nerve a wee bit when most to our transportation she (and her companions) realized she requirements. These are Henry Ford'• didn't know how to stop that flivver . Model-T, his Model-A, and the WW II ·They turned onto Mill Creek Road and Willys Jeep. then into the winding, narrow road's of A heap of consideration n~ust be the G.S.I . (then O.H.E.), scraped some 't.;.ken into account to accept this view bark from a few treea and, beroming but after searching elllltlination we're decidedly alilrmed, eased down Fourth forced to this conclusion:Such things as Ave. and .back across the levee. time, need, quality, cost, simplicity, The O!illicothe &ad hill loomed versatility, mdintenanceanddurability ahead. Nobody wanted to try that inrequire it. Moreover, these had rugged cline, so Edna eased gently Into Sam individualism and character far Thivener's drive, into his garage, and beyond any cars produced before or banged to astop against the rear wall. since. After them every automaker's They were unhurt, the Ford was unbeen playln' catchup from the Weird damaged; but Sam's garage, which World of Madison Avenue. rested partially on posts, was jolted U memory serves, the first car we back about three feet out of. kilter. No had was a 1923 Model-T our Dad bought problem : Sam and Dad were fr.iends. when we lived on Stafford Road. The Now, that was a car with character. :.: Campbell, Preston, Coulson, Me- It looked out for its i>assengers. Cormick, Roach, and Spear families When I was a high school freshman are neighbors recalled. My earliest living in Sand Hollow, my brother-inmotoring impression is one of leisurely Jaw, Bill Eblin (WW 11 deceased), weekend drives over mud or gravel owned a Modei-T singl~t coupe chuck-hole roads, with some pai'\S (hardtop.) It bore a sirlking resembrick-paved, including the city streetil. blance to a plu(l!at with wheels but Were the weather fit , Dad most that tin-lizzie cotilillly. often would steer that marvelous One April evening ).arrived home canvas-top, black, two.,seat~ touring by Graden O'Dell's express bus. (a Ford up and down State Rt. 7 on Model-T) to fmd Bill and my pal U!wt alternate excursions. When he sur- Angel waiting anxiously. The fish were passed 25 miles an hour Mom began biting in Raccoon Creek they said, and fidgeting, and by 80 she was demanding the polea were ready. We rode over the a slowdown. Of course there's be John King hill and up to the Clearfork orange pop and ice cream all around . bridge where Bill eased down the slight Theae afternoon trips were prizes, drop and parked on the flat space, there .,· delightful holidays. yet, by the bridge abutm~t. Hooks Whenever Grandmother Watterson were baited. and poles set with eager went along she needed a day's notice. anticipation. Sle refused absolutely ever to ride in a There'd been a recent flood, which limousine until she'd bathed and always deposits fine silt on banks and donned an entire outfit of clean bottomland, arid Raccoon was still clothing . Grandma wore some half running out,. swift and muddy. The dozen long whlte skirts and held the fishing lasted until near dark, with no strict policy that if she were to be luck, when a sudden spring shower hospitalized by an accident, she'd be arrived. We hastily bundled the poles · · clean. and leaped inside the Model-T; Bill Before my schooling began, we Eblin driving, Lewt in the middle, and moved here to Brandstetter Heights. me on the right holding the poles outOne fine Sjl'ing day, sister Edna was stde the window. furious because brother Bill hadn 't • Besides speeding, Bill had another taken her along to an out-of-town driving fault; he spun starting and slid baseball game. I guess he had our stopping. This day he yanked that old Uncle Bill's Oldsmobile for the Model-T throttle lever down and we scratched rested peacefully in our garage. Not for off backwards up the grade. ·But the long. Not with Edna's dander up. She shower had turned the flood silt to pure was about 15, had never driven, and greaseandwestalledwithBilljammin' knew virtually nothing about it . levers and transmission pedals all over Nevertheless, she was blasted well the cockpit. determined to see that game and He pulled forward and had another pressedsisterMargleandagirlfriend I furious go at it. This time, about halfforget into coming too. .way up, the rearimd . began sliding Somehow, without Mom's knowln~. toward the eight-foot creek bank, and in ~tern-first betw~n a flash the car shot ;, ( two tr~ into the swirling stream. II :' ·., settled quickly ,rolling to my side, and I /' literally swam out the window/ The roof i'' ·': brushed my legs as my toes scraped i'·( bottom and I instinctively dove, . stroking madly, for the opposite bank. When I surfaced Bill and U!wt were out and yelling for me. ·Gasping, I called back in the gloom and after a breather, !warn back fully clothed. Racroon is always cold; in April it's icy. Next day Bill and Lewt returned to the scene. Paul Niday, Herman Nor.thrup, or somebody with a tractor pulled the T-Model up into the road; a sodden, plastered mess. But after a spell of dripping, drying out, they cleaned · the engine as they rould, changed oil, installed a new battery, ·and that old nivver kicked off like new. Rugged, man ! U there's a completely nat yard of )( street on Brandstetter Heighlll I've :'J: never found it. This, and Bill Eblin's · · cavalier driving got that same old Ford into another scrape. Then, Edna and her young family lived next door from where I describe this. Beyond that cottage was the Gibson place with a large lot between. One day Bill screeched to a halt at Sis's on some errand, forgot to set the brake, and darted inside. In a few minutes they heard Simon Gibson's wife, Mattie, scream and saw the Model-T hurtle by a window and down that steep yard toward Paint Cr"eek. Mattie fainted when the car bounced off the Gibsons' baseJ!lent wall. They rushed out to watch the coupe smash through horseweeds, briars, and underbrush toward the stream below. Miraculously, near the bottom that Ford turned neatly right as if a ghostly drl ver were sfeering and rolled to a stop pretiy as sin on the flat behind this house. ' Bill plunged down the long· slope and found his car stanlling undamaged and tame as a kitteh. He just scouted the fences and gates and drove it out near the Miller place. A 1000.1 shot. Perhaps some may understand when I state Henry Ford's Model-T autos were individualists with character. They just don't make 'em that way no more. Some day I may relate my experiences with the Model-A and the Jeep . But now it's midnight and a :f distinct, sputtering rumble is rising . ':: from Paint Creek out back. This needs '· · looking into, fir it well could be Bill •s old Model-T flopping around down there. ! I I 1 B B0 b . r u u · · Letters Mus.t Be Signed, Bend uoe .I Wtth an Adequate AddreBS jl' h years of less than adequate funding of Ohio Schools," said Gilligan. "The urgency for approval-of full implementation of this catchup legislation package is essential for Ohio youth who have already suffered innumerable shortcof11ings in their education, said Gilligan . The new pay scale, the annual salary minimum fora begining teacher with a bachelors degree was boos ted by $600 effective Jan. I of this year with an additional $600effective July I, 1972. Maximums for teachers with master's degrees jumped $713 effective Ja ri. I and another $974 effective July 2, 1972. .!· •· • ·t mts """ ... w. :-o -~r·~ .~ ' ' I I ~ lC \ , . POMEROY - We eneourage letters to the editor, but once again let us remind you that our copy must have your signature even though your signature may be withheld'upon requesl from publicatlo!J We are in receipt of two letters - one dealing with the visit of certain alumni to Meigs High School, and the other from an Eastern District resident in regard to the dress rode of Meigs HighSchool. Neither of these can be printed because of the lack of signatures.· MINERSVILLE'S OTI'O HARTENBACH would like a helpin' hand. Or, perhaps, we should say a helping memory . Otto remembers as a boy that the Cincinnati Reds traveled to Hartford; W.Va., to play a game and-were defeated by the Hartford team. He'd Uke to know the year. Any help out there? • the many contributors who made Otrlstmas for reeldenll, the "gr~atest." The donor omitted from an earlier list w• Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. . ROBINS ARE LOOJq:D UPON by many U hlrbiDJers of spring, John TerreU coiDited 16 in his yard one illornlal!ui week. And then came the snow and cold weather. Well; IIPrilm really is just around the corner - hopefully. ... . ~.~ ~ ' ' ., \ ~ • MEMBERs OF THE MEIGS OOUNTY Fox Hunjen Aasl. are busying themselves Wtth plans for a field trial to be held at thegroup'~quartef&onsDow Ball Hill on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Hounds from three states are exjlected. Hounds will cast at daybreak to compete for the trophies being offered. • JOHN LISLE, PRINCIPAL at the SanSbury Elementary THE DON SWISHER-ELAINE DAVIS wedding reception School is knee deep in plans for his second annuli) minltrel show gave many residents a chance to see the new Meigs Inn - for- to be staged this spring. Siudents of the school Vllke up the east merly the Hotel Marlin - which has undergone extensive · and perform IDider Lisle's directiq[!. Last ~ar. John 11'11 ex: remodeling and ·redecorating over the past months. The Inn is tremely handicapped by the lack of !il!flncing. However, with last spring's first presentation having been so successful110111e funds Ql!ite impressive. Comments were quite complimentary. resulted to l'ielp out with this year's show. The Plannlni and work MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, COUNTY infirmary superin- involved In tbese things is unbelievable unless you've worn the tendent, reports she unintentionally forgot one name on the list of moccasins. - ' ' '. '0 ' ' )'Iii.) I ' :f·. · . ,; . No One Hurt _, 1.~ ., (• ' .. in 3 Accidents . ' o. 0 /0 · 0 0 the all-new ...... Ipool compact automatic washer & dryer • ' () .. i ' ' () (Continued from page 13) " AI~o . two conditions of the acid mine drainage discharge permit granted to Hanna were that they submit plans and construct facilities for the neutralization of acid drainage and the n;moval of suspended solids," Miss Spitz said. "On April 29, 1971, Hanna informed the Department of Health and Litts Autolimers had been completed and in operation since March 22, 1971," she said. "Since the letter did not indicate that the installation was merel~a stopgap measure, it woula appear that Hanna was notifying the Water Pollution Control Board of its compliance with permit conditions. · "If so, it is not tenable to now say that present admittedly ineffective apparatus was only an emergency measure . ''Furthermore," Miss Spitz · added, " Hatch 's contention that a labor strike and bad weather has made installation of more adequate facilities impossible is not a va lid argument since neither condition has existed continuously over the past eight months." 0 0 0 GALLIPOUS - No one wa~ injured or cited in three traffic mishaps investigated Friday by the Gallipolis Police Dept . The first occurred at 11 :16 a.m. on Third Ave. at the Kroger parking lot where William C. Bennett, 85, Rt. I, Cheshire, backed his car into an auto operated by William Dennis Norris, 44, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was minor damage to his car. ' Asecond mishap occurred at 2 p.m. on Second Ave ., in front .' of Sears Store where Edith Nibert, 55, Gallipolis, pulled from a parking space and struck an auto owned by Leroy Daley, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. A hit-skip accident was investigated on Old Fort Trail at 4:50p.m. where an auto owned by Jean Sheets, Rt . I, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. Hatch Pay Board Will Hear Ohio Case . ' • ' I' 0 • '• - · ,~ .· ' l slack 'em . . . ' even hang the dryer an r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the waJI 0 0 0 2-speed, 4-cycle washer with 6 water ·ievel;5 watet temp selections • 1-cycle dryer offers up to 120 minutes·of drying time in NORMAL cycle Special cool-down care for no-iron Permanent Press fabrics • Casters for easy mobility (no extra r.ost) • Both units plug into any adequately wired 120-volt household outlet t Dimensions - washer: 32 h, 23Ya,. w, 25'1l'' d; dryer: 32" h, 23W' w, 20'h" d. 1 ' See the complete line of appliances on the 3rd floor in · the Furniture Department - Washers - Dryers - Gas Ranges Electric Ranges -· R e f r i g e r a to r s --,. Freezers - Dishwashers Trashmashers Humidifiers De Humidifiers. ' r • b7: C.o k'e r & Penn ' ,.,.,N'i 0"I'00' THINK I 'I.At<IC"" , f"'tV;:( , II'~ TIMe=;,iO PUT/tJF? ·~~e: 6i~M WINI70W& ' IT'OU'~E RI6HT, LORI W1Ni!$R I& ABOilT HE~E! . ~ :r MIGHT /16 WS:I.t.. fACE 1:r /WHEN TH~I<t=.':. A • :rre :ro Be: IT~ G?UICKE:R TO li h\'leS:L.F Prompt Delivery - Continuous. Seroice - Sensible Credit. Elberfelds In Pomeroy The New MEI.GS INN ' MAN~· TO CALL FOR THE BESTS:: BUY ON YOUR INSJJRANCE 5::::: \ CARROL K. SNOWDEN Thul!. & SaL '9:00 to Noon Frida, 9:00 to 6:00 Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 . Home Ph. 446·45 18 . Gallipolis ::>- 5::::: . :;:;.... ;:=:::>:::>- 5::::: ......... STATE FARM S: .. ll\lllftftCI~Jt· ::::- ········~ Homt Olflct11IIOOmlnat-ott, lilt nat• ~ Live Entertainment 9:()() PM-1:00AM THE LOUNGE - OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 1:110 A.M. 37 GUEST ROOMS-NEW, MODERN-BY DAY, OR WEEK DINING ROOM - OPENING SOON PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS-BY RESERVATION · PHONE 992·9982 POMEROY, OHIO MJV .. I l-OR II FAL.I...INGr OFF A . �•• .• • ., . · £ J } a B~S.ort 0 ourna ol~ ' ~-----------·, r--~-~-------------------------------- Three Autos Contributed 1· Beat.... Most'to American Driving - ' Of the J. A. McKEAN they got th.at Ford out and nmning GALUPOUS - In my private and headed down the hill and across experience and view there have been into town. While creeping erratically up but three motor vehicles whose .First Ave., Edna began cooling off and manufacture, collectively, rontributed . perhaps lost her nerve a wee bit when most to our transportation she (and her companions) realized she requirements. These are Henry Ford'• didn't know how to stop that flivver . Model-T, his Model-A, and the WW II ·They turned onto Mill Creek Road and Willys Jeep. then into the winding, narrow road's of A heap of consideration n~ust be the G.S.I . (then O.H.E.), scraped some 't.;.ken into account to accept this view bark from a few treea and, beroming but after searching elllltlination we're decidedly alilrmed, eased down Fourth forced to this conclusion:Such things as Ave. and .back across the levee. time, need, quality, cost, simplicity, The O!illicothe &ad hill loomed versatility, mdintenanceanddurability ahead. Nobody wanted to try that inrequire it. Moreover, these had rugged cline, so Edna eased gently Into Sam individualism and character far Thivener's drive, into his garage, and beyond any cars produced before or banged to astop against the rear wall. since. After them every automaker's They were unhurt, the Ford was unbeen playln' catchup from the Weird damaged; but Sam's garage, which World of Madison Avenue. rested partially on posts, was jolted U memory serves, the first car we back about three feet out of. kilter. No had was a 1923 Model-T our Dad bought problem : Sam and Dad were fr.iends. when we lived on Stafford Road. The Now, that was a car with character. :.: Campbell, Preston, Coulson, Me- It looked out for its i>assengers. Cormick, Roach, and Spear families When I was a high school freshman are neighbors recalled. My earliest living in Sand Hollow, my brother-inmotoring impression is one of leisurely Jaw, Bill Eblin (WW 11 deceased), weekend drives over mud or gravel owned a Modei-T singl~t coupe chuck-hole roads, with some pai'\S (hardtop.) It bore a sirlking resembrick-paved, including the city streetil. blance to a plu(l!at with wheels but Were the weather fit , Dad most that tin-lizzie cotilillly. often would steer that marvelous One April evening ).arrived home canvas-top, black, two.,seat~ touring by Graden O'Dell's express bus. (a Ford up and down State Rt. 7 on Model-T) to fmd Bill and my pal U!wt alternate excursions. When he sur- Angel waiting anxiously. The fish were passed 25 miles an hour Mom began biting in Raccoon Creek they said, and fidgeting, and by 80 she was demanding the polea were ready. We rode over the a slowdown. Of course there's be John King hill and up to the Clearfork orange pop and ice cream all around . bridge where Bill eased down the slight Theae afternoon trips were prizes, drop and parked on the flat space, there .,· delightful holidays. yet, by the bridge abutm~t. Hooks Whenever Grandmother Watterson were baited. and poles set with eager went along she needed a day's notice. anticipation. Sle refused absolutely ever to ride in a There'd been a recent flood, which limousine until she'd bathed and always deposits fine silt on banks and donned an entire outfit of clean bottomland, arid Raccoon was still clothing . Grandma wore some half running out,. swift and muddy. The dozen long whlte skirts and held the fishing lasted until near dark, with no strict policy that if she were to be luck, when a sudden spring shower hospitalized by an accident, she'd be arrived. We hastily bundled the poles · · clean. and leaped inside the Model-T; Bill Before my schooling began, we Eblin driving, Lewt in the middle, and moved here to Brandstetter Heights. me on the right holding the poles outOne fine Sjl'ing day, sister Edna was stde the window. furious because brother Bill hadn 't • Besides speeding, Bill had another taken her along to an out-of-town driving fault; he spun starting and slid baseball game. I guess he had our stopping. This day he yanked that old Uncle Bill's Oldsmobile for the Model-T throttle lever down and we scratched rested peacefully in our garage. Not for off backwards up the grade. ·But the long. Not with Edna's dander up. She shower had turned the flood silt to pure was about 15, had never driven, and greaseandwestalledwithBilljammin' knew virtually nothing about it . levers and transmission pedals all over Nevertheless, she was blasted well the cockpit. determined to see that game and He pulled forward and had another pressedsisterMargleandagirlfriend I furious go at it. This time, about halfforget into coming too. .way up, the rearimd . began sliding Somehow, without Mom's knowln~. toward the eight-foot creek bank, and in ~tern-first betw~n a flash the car shot ;, ( two tr~ into the swirling stream. II :' ·., settled quickly ,rolling to my side, and I /' literally swam out the window/ The roof i'' ·': brushed my legs as my toes scraped i'·( bottom and I instinctively dove, . stroking madly, for the opposite bank. When I surfaced Bill and U!wt were out and yelling for me. ·Gasping, I called back in the gloom and after a breather, !warn back fully clothed. Racroon is always cold; in April it's icy. Next day Bill and Lewt returned to the scene. Paul Niday, Herman Nor.thrup, or somebody with a tractor pulled the T-Model up into the road; a sodden, plastered mess. But after a spell of dripping, drying out, they cleaned · the engine as they rould, changed oil, installed a new battery, ·and that old nivver kicked off like new. Rugged, man ! U there's a completely nat yard of )( street on Brandstetter Heighlll I've :'J: never found it. This, and Bill Eblin's · · cavalier driving got that same old Ford into another scrape. Then, Edna and her young family lived next door from where I describe this. Beyond that cottage was the Gibson place with a large lot between. One day Bill screeched to a halt at Sis's on some errand, forgot to set the brake, and darted inside. In a few minutes they heard Simon Gibson's wife, Mattie, scream and saw the Model-T hurtle by a window and down that steep yard toward Paint Cr"eek. Mattie fainted when the car bounced off the Gibsons' baseJ!lent wall. They rushed out to watch the coupe smash through horseweeds, briars, and underbrush toward the stream below. Miraculously, near the bottom that Ford turned neatly right as if a ghostly drl ver were sfeering and rolled to a stop pretiy as sin on the flat behind this house. ' Bill plunged down the long· slope and found his car stanlling undamaged and tame as a kitteh. He just scouted the fences and gates and drove it out near the Miller place. A 1000.1 shot. Perhaps some may understand when I state Henry Ford's Model-T autos were individualists with character. They just don't make 'em that way no more. Some day I may relate my experiences with the Model-A and the Jeep . But now it's midnight and a :f distinct, sputtering rumble is rising . ':: from Paint Creek out back. This needs '· · looking into, fir it well could be Bill •s old Model-T flopping around down there. ! I I 1 B B0 b . r u u · · Letters Mus.t Be Signed, Bend uoe .I Wtth an Adequate AddreBS jl' h years of less than adequate funding of Ohio Schools," said Gilligan. "The urgency for approval-of full implementation of this catchup legislation package is essential for Ohio youth who have already suffered innumerable shortcof11ings in their education, said Gilligan . The new pay scale, the annual salary minimum fora begining teacher with a bachelors degree was boos ted by $600 effective Jan. I of this year with an additional $600effective July I, 1972. Maximums for teachers with master's degrees jumped $713 effective Ja ri. I and another $974 effective July 2, 1972. .!· •· • ·t mts """ ... w. :-o -~r·~ .~ ' ' I I ~ lC \ , . POMEROY - We eneourage letters to the editor, but once again let us remind you that our copy must have your signature even though your signature may be withheld'upon requesl from publicatlo!J We are in receipt of two letters - one dealing with the visit of certain alumni to Meigs High School, and the other from an Eastern District resident in regard to the dress rode of Meigs HighSchool. Neither of these can be printed because of the lack of signatures.· MINERSVILLE'S OTI'O HARTENBACH would like a helpin' hand. Or, perhaps, we should say a helping memory . Otto remembers as a boy that the Cincinnati Reds traveled to Hartford; W.Va., to play a game and-were defeated by the Hartford team. He'd Uke to know the year. Any help out there? • the many contributors who made Otrlstmas for reeldenll, the "gr~atest." The donor omitted from an earlier list w• Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. . ROBINS ARE LOOJq:D UPON by many U hlrbiDJers of spring, John TerreU coiDited 16 in his yard one illornlal!ui week. And then came the snow and cold weather. Well; IIPrilm really is just around the corner - hopefully. ... . ~.~ ~ ' ' ., \ ~ • MEMBERs OF THE MEIGS OOUNTY Fox Hunjen Aasl. are busying themselves Wtth plans for a field trial to be held at thegroup'~quartef&onsDow Ball Hill on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. Hounds from three states are exjlected. Hounds will cast at daybreak to compete for the trophies being offered. • JOHN LISLE, PRINCIPAL at the SanSbury Elementary THE DON SWISHER-ELAINE DAVIS wedding reception School is knee deep in plans for his second annuli) minltrel show gave many residents a chance to see the new Meigs Inn - for- to be staged this spring. Siudents of the school Vllke up the east merly the Hotel Marlin - which has undergone extensive · and perform IDider Lisle's directiq[!. Last ~ar. John 11'11 ex: remodeling and ·redecorating over the past months. The Inn is tremely handicapped by the lack of !il!flncing. However, with last spring's first presentation having been so successful110111e funds Ql!ite impressive. Comments were quite complimentary. resulted to l'ielp out with this year's show. The Plannlni and work MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, COUNTY infirmary superin- involved In tbese things is unbelievable unless you've worn the tendent, reports she unintentionally forgot one name on the list of moccasins. - ' ' '. '0 ' ' )'Iii.) I ' :f·. · . ,; . No One Hurt _, 1.~ ., (• ' .. in 3 Accidents . ' o. 0 /0 · 0 0 the all-new ...... Ipool compact automatic washer & dryer • ' () .. i ' ' () (Continued from page 13) " AI~o . two conditions of the acid mine drainage discharge permit granted to Hanna were that they submit plans and construct facilities for the neutralization of acid drainage and the n;moval of suspended solids," Miss Spitz said. "On April 29, 1971, Hanna informed the Department of Health and Litts Autolimers had been completed and in operation since March 22, 1971," she said. "Since the letter did not indicate that the installation was merel~a stopgap measure, it woula appear that Hanna was notifying the Water Pollution Control Board of its compliance with permit conditions. · "If so, it is not tenable to now say that present admittedly ineffective apparatus was only an emergency measure . ''Furthermore," Miss Spitz · added, " Hatch 's contention that a labor strike and bad weather has made installation of more adequate facilities impossible is not a va lid argument since neither condition has existed continuously over the past eight months." 0 0 0 GALLIPOUS - No one wa~ injured or cited in three traffic mishaps investigated Friday by the Gallipolis Police Dept . The first occurred at 11 :16 a.m. on Third Ave. at the Kroger parking lot where William C. Bennett, 85, Rt. I, Cheshire, backed his car into an auto operated by William Dennis Norris, 44, Rt. 1, Bidwell. There was minor damage to his car. ' Asecond mishap occurred at 2 p.m. on Second Ave ., in front .' of Sears Store where Edith Nibert, 55, Gallipolis, pulled from a parking space and struck an auto owned by Leroy Daley, 36, Rt. I, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. A hit-skip accident was investigated on Old Fort Trail at 4:50p.m. where an auto owned by Jean Sheets, Rt . I, Gallipolis, was struck by an unknown vehicle. Hatch Pay Board Will Hear Ohio Case . ' • ' I' 0 • '• - · ,~ .· ' l slack 'em . . . ' even hang the dryer an r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , the waJI 0 0 0 2-speed, 4-cycle washer with 6 water ·ievel;5 watet temp selections • 1-cycle dryer offers up to 120 minutes·of drying time in NORMAL cycle Special cool-down care for no-iron Permanent Press fabrics • Casters for easy mobility (no extra r.ost) • Both units plug into any adequately wired 120-volt household outlet t Dimensions - washer: 32 h, 23Ya,. w, 25'1l'' d; dryer: 32" h, 23W' w, 20'h" d. 1 ' See the complete line of appliances on the 3rd floor in · the Furniture Department - Washers - Dryers - Gas Ranges Electric Ranges -· R e f r i g e r a to r s --,. Freezers - Dishwashers Trashmashers Humidifiers De Humidifiers. ' r • b7: C.o k'e r & Penn ' ,.,.,N'i 0"I'00' THINK I 'I.At<IC"" , f"'tV;:( , II'~ TIMe=;,iO PUT/tJF? ·~~e: 6i~M WINI70W& ' IT'OU'~E RI6HT, LORI W1Ni!$R I& ABOilT HE~E! . ~ :r MIGHT /16 WS:I.t.. fACE 1:r /WHEN TH~I<t=.':. A • :rre :ro Be: IT~ G?UICKE:R TO li h\'leS:L.F Prompt Delivery - Continuous. Seroice - Sensible Credit. Elberfelds In Pomeroy The New MEI.GS INN ' MAN~· TO CALL FOR THE BESTS:: BUY ON YOUR INSJJRANCE 5::::: \ CARROL K. SNOWDEN Thul!. & SaL '9:00 to Noon Frida, 9:00 to 6:00 Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Ph. 446·4290 . Home Ph. 446·45 18 . Gallipolis ::>- 5::::: . :;:;.... ;:=:::>:::>- 5::::: ......... STATE FARM S: .. ll\lllftftCI~Jt· ::::- ········~ Homt Olflct11IIOOmlnat-ott, lilt nat• ~ Live Entertainment 9:()() PM-1:00AM THE LOUNGE - OPEN 9:00 A.M. TO 1:110 A.M. 37 GUEST ROOMS-NEW, MODERN-BY DAY, OR WEEK DINING ROOM - OPENING SOON PARTY AND BANQUET ROOMS-BY RESERVATION · PHONE 992·9982 POMEROY, OHIO MJV .. I l-OR II FAL.I...INGr OFF A . �.. ALL·B 'Y OOP - WJ:MTIIROP ' ' . • ~ by -Dick Cavalli I '' \\OULD HAVE TOO, yOU GOTTA IF WI:: HAPNT GOT DO SUMPIN · INTO A iHICKE:T · A50UT · · OF BIEi TRI$$! . BUYJ ~-roW .iHINK IS MY . ' 6F6f.·~~WIN111~~ . . .' 16 IT »..Y UNFOOaETT.AI3U:: FACE? MY LOVELY BLONDE HAIR? . 1$ ' • rt MY GORGE<::C6 LEGS '1 . . .. -" .\ .. i . I ••f"'•'9 .. ,\' '· ~r-t-TH~IN_K_l~tb-~-~--R--~~~~ ' ' ' ..... . HUMILITY.. .. ~ ' ' ' '' ' I ;.·. ,.. . . .•• '· ' '•'l ' - . ' , liD 1972 by NEA, lno.;T;M: llog, U.S, Pat, Off, ' PRISCILLA'S POP . ' ··' ·b~ • LOOKS · LIKE. A GIANT C14RISTMAS CARD! . WJ.4AT A SIGHT ) ·Al VeZ.Dieer·.... ~~~~·'CiN · ~ TI4 E. WORLD 'SHOULD BE OUTSIDE! · -. .' by ~ 4~tV. . •' ' •' 'I l·· ' 'I I ... • '. I'LL' . .. , • -, J 0 ! NEED A .FEW TI-liNG$, • ,, •'•• ,' 'SHE MUST SE NiW AICOUNI) 'E~E. ·IN TI-lt'S D~'S il<tCT, NEi CU~TAIN'i CONSII)EREI).. ANT1-1$0CIAI.. I, ' '• ' ·, ' r l I " l • ' ' I ' . ' • ' ,. . •' ' . . I JO:RNNY.~· \ "WONDBJI, · . ' . '~ .- 11-1~ GIAN1' cO~N OF 1'H~ •• •l JAi,.A VAI..\..i:Y IN MISXICO 'l HA6 I 1'1 II "' J -·' i' 'I' ' "IT'S FORTUNATE YOU DON'T WORK FOR THE U.N., MISS HIMDISHI MISTAKES LIKE THESE COULD CAUSE WORLD WAR 1111" • • . .• ·"' "SO HE HASN'T LANDED HIS SUNDAY PUNCH! HE'S DOING ALL RIGHT WITH THE REST Of THE WEEKI" ·• I ' : ; • _:.I RITURE ' lioGs HOH ~lt&N'1' ~teAL.~Y· C'I~1'Y' .ANIMALS; 'Tio!IV .1..11<8. 1'0 . . I \ ....., tiCAUfli!' 11". ' c:::;;.;...., . loi8L.N '1'0 J<!EP 1'1o1fM COOL. • · 8AIY· !o!OGf· ' ~• c~i..J..'" ' ~..._.J "THE llGHT ,lEAP.'S SOlTA C:U'I'El" WAL.I.OW 1tol ' ·: 1'Hf MUI' ' · . "I DON'T LIKE IT WHEN lHE DOCTOR IS . SO RUSHED · , • I HAD SYMPTOMS LEFT OVER!" . F'IGe,· '• t - ~ by Dick ·Rogers · ·jfNI facts.... · I J:' ' . l• 1 .- . • l /! ' . I I 1 /.' ~A~6 a Feer woNe! ·- �\ by Les Carr.oll ·. GOOD MORNING, C!.ASS 61</>.NCE OF SLI GHTE.o&T iOUCfl. OF CAROLINA BR10HT5-- ir\E LOVING APPLICP..TIQN OF A FE.W LEAVES YENIDJII'??;ttll • • • • •• .~ QF 'r'ENIDJII-- .' 0!.1) PfWfESSO~ . I'VE NO·h CE:t> WI•L DO ANYT141NG. ~IS <:LASS&S AWAKE}. Ti1Ar SOMe 01= You, .. . YOU \NDE.E.D PURVE.Y RAI<EST-OF·BLENDS, ,,..,.__._ WHEN 1 A~ NE)l.T IN FUNDS /'' .. .. / l . · BUGS BUNNY .bY Stoffel & Heimdahl '. . . HE. WANTS A~E. . SOMETf-IING . INASO!=r PLAID OR HERRINGOONE PATTERN/ . ' YA GONNA JLISr A DIN6-DON& MINUTE, Lt:.T HER, Rl.lN VCR PE.TUNIA/ LIFI:. :<?· WHAT ARE YA ••• A MOUSE'! I JUSi CAN'i MAKE- UP MY MIJ"lD•. .eR:. VOU THINK, .Pell.JNIA '? l WHAT 00 . . ., ' ' \ ~ THE•• BORN LOSER 11[..[...}{1\% A~y MARTINI I BRING:, lAAT 1'0-.1+111--NI.AY..: A. DRI~K AND J..\A.'/5 ONE: , 'k:JURSGLF! . I FEEL THIS IS GOI/JG 10 eE; MA~! A GOOD ' 10 ~aJR it-\A~16l '=CCP · · H5At:ru, IJEI.V ~€ TO MEET,,, "-EIV Ttl 11\JGS. iO [X) ! ' AW'l MARTINI! AND . . ,, .' ' - I / .. - .:.: .. -: ~ ..··.;.. 1 ' . ... .... ~J ·I ' " ' ':.1 "....,• (; . I . , .. . . ., . " . . .. ' ' ' ' ' ~ ., ' .. ~ ~ . ' ' , .... ,. ...... . . . ...... . ,. ' . ' • . . ~'T 11-lANK M~... ! CA~'T PA'I !=OR 11-1131:;! . &ENT~~MEN 1 LIFE IS REALL'T' OF'EI-Jik.l6 UP FOR ME;! YEAR~ by Art Sansom. BR\~ 'Tli~ ·~~TIEMA~ A~INI<-- 8UT NOT"IMlO FOR 'IOU! You~ M5AN W!-iBN t--~ ~OIJ C1<1NK! �" " "'· .·.. . I . . •·- . it.... ~- -~ '. I , . . . AT Al-L. TIME$ WE'~~ . WEA~ A ~A~ETY HAI(N6i~6, HOO)(.g('J -. . LOS ANGELF.S. (UP!) - JlreaklDg a self-lmpoeed 1f>.year silence, Howard H~ has ~nounced hla "auloblography" as a lraud- IIIC! says be hopes· 1100n .to aliendon bll eccentric, recluaive life atyle becauae It attracts too much attentioo. And, Hugbe~ hinted, mooey can't buy blppiness. "Am I bapp)o and content? The answer II no." · Hueb., spoke by telephooe to Los Angeles Friday from his Illite. of rooma at the Brlttaria Beach Hotel oo Paradise laland Naaaa\1, The Blbamas.,A speaker amplified the reedy voice of tbe ~Yeat-old billlonatre induBtrialilt, who for a dacade and a ·half lias gcil~ to Incredible Iengtha tO avoid pubu~·scrutiny. . Huebes-wu Identified by hill voice and scores of references to events, plllr ' S and persons In the twH!our 40 miDute conver· . ' satioo. The ,,even newsmen who Interviewed him agreed without ~J~estioo the ~bodied voice be10118e•l'lo iiiiCbes. In the rambling, fascinating discourse, HugheS said: In Good' Health -The \'Autobiography" to be printed by McGraw-Hill in March Is a fake, · .................... " . -He plans to return to bls gambling-industrial empire in Las VegaS. ' · · -His health 1a good. -Court actions forced him to become a recluse. .- The bulk of his estate will be left to medical research. -'-He Is worried aboat spendiDg the rest of hillr life in courl. • ~' -Someday be would like to make moUon pictures ilgam. Rapl Book Pro)eet His' voice was,clear and Jll06t of his rei:olleCtlons definite. He appeared to \!IIJOY the question and answer session wi!h newsmen !roln United Pniu In!ernatlonal, Lo,a ~eles Times, The New York Times, 'the 1.(!11 Angeles. Herald-Examiner, tbe Chicago Trlbun~. Aa8oclated Preu 'and NBC neW-amen. · ·. .: AU saven had contact with Hughes more than a decade ago and uked ideniilying questiona before embarking on \he news quiz.' The McGraw.Jilll BOok Company and Time In<:. drew Hughes' wrath with their annOWICed Intention to publish a purported autobiography which they claim Hughes worked on with novelist Clifford Irving. He denied any knowledge of the project or the men connected with it. . \ ~ . . "This episode is just so fantulic that it taxes your imagination to believe that a tblng like this could happen," Hughes said. UP! - "! take it, sir, you do not know a man named Clifford Irving?" H\lghes- "! don't know him. I never saw him. I hive never even heard of him unWa matter of days ago when this thing first came to my attention. And, incidentally, where does he live?" . UP! -"bl Spain, sir, at the moment." H\lghes -"Spain? Well, be doesn't claim I came to Spain to see him , does 'h'e.?" UP! -"No, he claims you traveled around the Western Hemisphere with him over a period of several months ending late last year. Have you left the hotel there in the Bahamas in the last ·siX months?" ._: •• Criticizes Publlshers , H118hes -"Well, left the hotel? You are getting into a pretty ' touchy area. Let's say I haven't left the Bahamas, and I certainly blven 't seen Mr. Irving." -Asked If the biography might be a carefully structured plot to discredit him, Hughes reillled, ''my attorney thinks that it could be. I wouldn't attempt to pass judgment on McGraw'Hill's · motives in Ibis thing." · ll\18hes refused to guess If the manuscript was tbe result of a plot or Innocent gullibillty. " ... well, obviously the motive t'or Irving could be money, but certainly McGrawHill and Time-Life don't have to deal 'tn fake manuscripts or that sort of thing In·order to survive. They surely !)ave a business that operates on a higher plane than that." Why, Hughes was asked, has be played the mystery man, the recluse? ~lfe;~tyle To Cllange "I don't really know," he said."! will tell you one thing.! am rapidly planning to come out of it. I am not going to continue being quite as reclusive, ss you call it, as I have been because it (Continued on Page 8) • Now You Know TO THI6_ J..INe · WHrN GOING- Weather Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight and Tuesday. Low tonightfrom the mid 20s to the low 30s. High Tuesday in t'le upper 30s and 40s. · The U.S.·Mexican border is 1,933 miles long. I'O~WMOO(( AFT, . Devoted To 'I'M lnteruta Of~ Meig&-MOIOii Area ..• &JT -LOOK ~!! TMI'f'~L AWlS e>E:. . TOADS,. WT AH WON'T AL.LU&- e>E MF.!! . year of the Pomeroy National. Several "Centennial" programs are plallned by the bank and will be announced by President Edison Hobstetter during the birthday year. NEW BANKING FACILITY - The new. facUlty above will h0111e tli& Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank which Is to be completed and occupied this year,. the, IOOth -AN''MEBeE. SOMEWHAR AH'L.L. 8LDSSOt.\'INTO LOVE:.I.'{ 'fOUNG WOOMINHOOD . Adam d -Dale s Honore for News. ... in Briefs . MI'\KE:. OUT TH' Wlo41T£ HOUSE!! T INVITED HOUSE PAATV DON'T SM AN'WHICMO' C~II.E:.~OOD WILL !! .....s-...s:~ CHUMS, BE. ON THEM . .· ' ' ' BY UNITED PREBS INTERNATIONAL • WASBJNQI'Off-lt1RGif.OIII GillNElw. Jesse L. Steinfeld urged tilt tobacco Industry to lllloktng leu hazar· dout bJ ~ the hannful subetances In cigarettes begtnntnc 'with carbon monoxide, nicotine and tar. In tilt sixth surgeoo general's report to Congress on the · health C~~~~¥K~Uances of 11111oklng, Steinfeld said carbon nionoxlde In cigarette 11111oke may even be bannful to nearby non 111111Jkers, espectaUy those with clironlc lung and bear! dlaease, and that It II too early to tell if a trend toward kicking the IIIIIOking habit has affected the national disease and death rate. today LL OF'F MA~ FE~T011\~CI<L'f TO TH' make . "-15T&? ' DACCA ":" BANGLADESH PRESIDENT Sheikh Mujibwj Rahman satd today that the ties between his country and West Pakistan are snapped for good. He ,made the ·announcement llhortly a.fler returning borne !>Y plane from Londoo. When be arrived In Dacca, al'med troops were needed to control the near hysterical crowd& who screained "Long Live 9lelkb Mujib!" It ·11'81- the Sheikh's first appearance in his country since hill arrest 9~ months ago. • • SAioao. -ONE AMERICAN 80LDIER WAS killed and two othen were wounded in an iunl!uab today 24 mlles from Saigon. Iii the air, a u. S. fighter-bomber attacked North. Vietnam $lnday in the year's third "protectlw reaction" strike. • And In Thailand, American B5,2's suffered their flrit damage li the war from enemy action. Communist guerrillas damaged three of the big planes during an attack on the strategic bomber base at u.Tapao, ' by Crooks & · Lawre~t.ce CAPTAIN EASY PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS Probe into_Blast With to_ a ds o ·.z:o~ ve . ® MONDAY, JANUARY 10. 1972 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 189 • ~- HONG KONG - 'lHE QUEEN ELIZABETH sank today in Hong Kong harbor after bufning for more than 24 )lours, The wreckage of the former monarch of the seas will be used as ~ap metal. . All2,000 persons who Werll aboard tbe. vessel when II caught fire escaped. No deaths and ouly 14injurles were reported, The ship had been undergoing ~ittlng as a fioattng campus for . Chapman College of !>range, Calif. FRANI<l-Y, DON'T THINK THF: WOF:l-P I~ F:E:ADV FOR' ANOTHE!~ 1:2.-FOOT GOI<:ILLA 1 NEWYORK-'IHEFIRSTnongovernmentmedicalexpert to eumlne the X•ays and pliotograpba li (>resident John F: Kennedy after hla auasstnation said SUnday be is convinced Lee 11arvey Ollwaldalone fired the fatal allots. Dr. John K. Lattimer of Columbia University's College of Pbysicilps and Surgeons laid hla euminatlon li the pathological evidence ''eliminates any doubt completely" aliout the findings of the Warren Coolmission, which conducted tbe official Investigation of the asseasinatlon. ' · He said lis eumlnation of them showed the path of tbe fatal bullet was cOilliderably steeper than Indicated by the published lketchel. &me critics of the Warren Report contend that this bullet waa fired !tom a greasy knOll 1n front li the car whlle th~ . brain wound was inflicted from behind 80 there must have been two aasauins. Lattimer said, "If anyo~e were to have shot him from thefroot, they would have to be squatting on the fioor of the In fro{lt li him." .cat. .60 Yeal-s in Masonry '' . Dale 'Adlllili, il fonner Meigs countlan, was presented a so. year award for hla service In masonry by Homer -Fannon, secretary, and Arnold Fisher, master, of Sabina Lodge ,No, 324 Thur.s_day, Jan. 6, at Sabina. Mr. Adams, who was born at Keno 81 years ago, became a member of Shade River Lodge No. 453 at Chester on Jan. 3, 1912. After moving to Sabina, be transferred Ids membership in A\lgust of 1919. Mr. Adams.enjoys the best of health. He was pleased to see . two members of Shade River Lodge, William Will, and Roger Keller, who traveled to Sabina to attend the award. Also visiting the Lodge were' Montaomery and Mllton Will, brothers of William WW. After the presentation, Mr. Adams gave an interestlhg and. informative talk about his 60 years i,n masonry, ' " years. .. Civil Defense search parties, meantime, planned to resume exploring the depths of the turbulent Ohio River for two missing deckhands who apparently died in the holocaust. Jack Stephenson, 49, a.first mate with 15 years' experience on the tow, and hill son, Charles, 18, dllappeared after ihe barge exploded and plowed into a pier at the B&O railroad bridge. · First reports from the tugboat's pilot said t'* blast bad ~en touched off by sparks from electric pumps the Ste.phensons used to drain excessive gasoline. The two barges, each the size of a football field, llllllk aftet smacking the bridge pier. 1 Cmdr. B. C. Burns of the Coast Guard In Huntington said the "Marlin" was Involved In a llmllar barge explosion May 12, 1969, near La Grange, Mo., where six men died. An inves· ligation by the Nation~! Trans· Wheat Crop Diversion Is Urged ' Cars Collide In Syracuse at Intersection • Ohio Congressman Clarence , E. Miller today telegraphed Secretary of Agriculture Earl Batz urging that immediate action be taken to implement a DALE ADAMS voluntary wheat diversion - - - - - - - - - program for the 1972 crop year. Miller, Ohio's only Pour KU'l-..l teu r'n L' I A two-car accident oceurr&l in Syracuse Sunday and a doe deer was killed near Chester, ea R rBS the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported, IRONTON, Ohio (UP!) At 11:45 a. m. at. the in- Four persons were killed tersectlon of SR 124 and Sunday when a car went left of Bridgeman St., Edward Spitz!, centeron0hio93near this Ohio 2!!, Syracuse, pulled off of River community and crashed Bridgeman St. onto 124 into the headon into an oncoming path of a car driven by Russell pickup truck. E. Quillen, 65, Racine, Rt. 2. The victims of the crash Velma Quillen, a passenger In were identified as Clyde the Quillen par, sustained an Boothe and Lakle Burns, 42, injury to her righlleg but was both of Huntington, W. Va.; not Immediately treated. Billie Bradahaw, 52,. Hanging 'There was heavy damage to Rock, .Ohio; and Mrs. Mary both cars. Spitz! was cited to Adkins, 49, Ironton. court on charges of failure to Ohio highway patrolman yield at an intersection. said Boothe's car crossed the Ad!!e deer was k11led Sunday center line and s~ck the IUCRON (UP! )- With thepos- . cienUy and cheaper at other at12:15 p, m. when it ran into northbound truck driven by slbillty ol3,700 jobl being ellm· Goodrich planta thro\lghout the the path of a car driven by Bradshaw . Burns was a lnated, the membership of United States and in other · Larry M. Bissell, 19, Colum· pass~nger in the ~ar and M~. bus, . driving on SR, 248, five Adkms was riding with Ul!ited Rubber. Worken Local 5 coun1i-les. voted .Sunday to reopen their In the past seven years, mires east of SR 7 at Chester. · Bradshaw. Jcontract with B.F, Goodrich Co. Local , 5 has lost more than There was heavy damage to his , ~--" , to negotiations although II still 1,500 members due to Good- car. has a year and a half to run. rich's transfer of producUon to ELDERLY PARTY! ' . ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Goudrlch bad satd the talks · other planla. 8 ~ r~presents workLOCAL TEMPS William Bush was 100 years old were necessary If eHorll are to ers~aU aVotbe llbe rod · 1 r ru r P ucers The temperature in down- ' on ·Sunday. Attending his birth· be made to run the plant here be more efficiently and at less Core{irestone Tire & Rubber,. town . Pomeroy at 11 a :m. day ce,lebration here was his Tire & Rubber Monday was 46 degrees, under sister, Mrs. Sarah Bush More, cost. It 'said work being done Co.·•andoodyear General Tire & Rubber 1 d . kl · c ou y s es. 98. . bere could be done more. eHI- Co. URW Hedging On Jobs~ Loss PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - U. S. Coast Guard offfcials today began laying the framework for an intenSe investigation inw Friday's barge explosion here, the second foJ the tugboat "Martin" in three ffl do c h portation Boord showed that explosion apparently was caused by a gasoline spill Ignited by the t\lgboat, Burns told UP!. Burns said the Coast Guard would taunch its probe by interviewing the surviving crewmen of ·the "Martin " then ' cbeck physical evidence, after a derrick barge removes the sunken barges. Divers already have scanned the river's bot. Deputies said the search tom, preparatory to the remov- parties led a shore patrol from al operation. the point of tbe explosion to Little Flocking, Ohio, several Either a one-man or three. member board of inquiry is to mlles downstream. At leaat 180 windows and direct the Investigation, which in tum will be submitted to the storefronts here and across the NTSB for final approval, \he river in Belpre, Ohio, were shattered in the blast, and 11 commander said, A day-long search Swxlay other persons were injured, failed to turn up any trace of some by glass that shot the missing crewmen. through the air like shrapnel. HUH in Again PHILADE~ ': .. ./ NIAL SALSER Nlal E. Salser, Syracu1e, has accepted employment with the maintenance department of the Meigs County . State Highway Department and began hll duties on Jan. 3. He and his wife, Virginia, have two sons, John Pape of Racine, and James Pape, of Syracuse. Before accepUng emploYIIIent with the highway department, Salser was employed in construction. Ashhrook Low With Consumer representativeCommittee, on. the House Agriculture said · WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Rep. that production forecasts for John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, is the present year "indicate one of nine !louse members near-record wheat plantings who voted against consumer inwhich would mean an over- terests on eight issues last production of wheat." year, according to the Consum"Over-production and er Federation of America . resulting surpluses would The issues concerned interest lower prices and liann the rates on government bonds, farmer's overall income," creation of a committee to inMiller commented. - vestigate energy resources, leCurrent USDA figures in- gal aid to the poor, child dedicate that there are already velopment programs, war on 312 million more acres in poverty authorizations, powers winter wheat this . year as of a proposed federal consumcompared to one year ago. The er protection agency, which 1971 harvest for all wheat came up twice, and creation of (winter and spring) was 128 the consumer protection agen· million bushels greater than cy · the previous year, 1970. Miller said that his concern . was direcUy related to record corn crop surpluses. "With . Ohio corn cribs · already . overflowing, ·we cannot afford . Meigs ?o~nty Juvenile Judge another surplus burdening the F. H. 0 Br~en today. reported farmer," Miler said. "! have results of mne Juvemle cases tatre'n this action in the interest beard m his court Saturday. o!,.the farmer," Miller sa,id. Ronnie Pickens, 15, no operatqr's license', and Terry Stobart, 17, permitting an unlicensed driver to operate a . · CLINIC SET 1 A Meigs Area Cotn Clinic motor vehicle, were ordered to will .be held from 10 a.m. to 3 pay damages, attend court p.m. Tuesday at the Episcopal .school, and had their license suspcnde~ for ind~finite Pa1ish House in Pomeroy. (UPI) Hubert H. HUJnllhrey declared his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomlnl!tiim today, pledging to make \he "falluns of the Nlmn admlnlatratioo" the subject of Ids campaign . He said an end to the Vietnam War was the most urgant need and be repeated a pledge be milde as Ids party's unIUCcesaful 1988 standard bearer - promising a cu«tre, an end to the bombing and an immediate troop wllhl:b:awallf elected. The SO.year.old Minnesota' senator chose a meeting of local advertising men to make bll announcement, Instead li a paid national television spot as did some of his Demoa:atic opponents -notably Sens. Edmund S. Muskie and H~nry M. Jackson. In becoming the eighth of. ficlally announced candidate for the Democratic nomination, Humphrey said the nation's 200th anniversary is nearing and the man who Is president in 1976 "bas the obligation and the opportunity to revive that feeling of common purpose which once inspired this. nation -that OPEN TO PUBLIC The Appalachia Culture program sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Council Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy Is open . to the public. Emphasis will be on the people, the food and the music of Appalachia with speakers to be Fred Snuffer, soclologlsi of Rio Grande College, Miss Edelene Wood of Parkersburg, and Miss Gloria Winfield and Bob Conta of Galllpoli1. mutual respect among generations, among the races and lbe groops In !hill country." . "History will note the failures of the Nixon admlnlatratloo and they will be the subject of this campaign. Regrettably we cannot esc&J!e their consequences. What we do now, however, can belp overcome \hem," he said In the seven-page statement an· nouncing his candidacy . · Of the war, Humphrey said; "It is taking Mr. Nlmn longer. to withdraw out troops than It took us to defeat Hitler, Had I been elected, we would now be out of that war. I repeat that pledge." After \be war, he listed the other Issues as putting people back to work, creating a reapect for law and justice to fight crime, attacking drug abuse, cleaning up the cities, raising farm income, fighting water pollution and giving every American family proper housing, food , health and education. ~·:~=•·· ......, ..... ~ ,~···w FACTORY EXPLODES DAYTON (UPI) - An explosion and fire waa reported today at the United. Fireworks Co. just west of here In Montgomery County, Fint reports Indicated at least three were Injured. F'lre and reserve equiP' menl from several nearby communities was dlspa~hed to the scene. No ,further details were Immediately avallable. · .....· . ...... . . WANTS COURT SEAT CINCINNATI, (UP!) Attorney John M. Anders~n, a native of Newark, will seek the Democratic nomination for ~upreme Court justice this May. Nm·e Juvenile .case·s Heard ·»·-x-:-x~·;·».:·;.;-:-.."o!o·~..x-~·»XX< :, ... , , . ·'· .•A"':o:v.•.•:.:O~•:o".O:~ period; Tommy Quillen, 16, no operator's license and leaving scene· of accident, ordered to pay damages on a wall 8Jid attend court school. · Scott Walton, 16, reckless operation, one accident, not maintaining assured clear distance , second accident, license suspended for indefinite period; Linda Rupe, 16; no maintaining assured clear distance; Debra Wisecup, 11, reckless ·operation ; Jeffrey Morris , 17, reckless otleration; Hom-· er Mills, Jr., 15, ·no operator's license; Ch~ster Roush, 17, not.cited as traffic violator, but found guilty of lYing under oath when called as . witness on one of the traffic violatons, ordered to pay rlamages on a wall and attend caurt school. � 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 9, 1972 bowers hager richards