http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3f87deb523101c4fe2763facb5c9c24.pdf be29a5f5597e8511676cc606e07fc338 PDF Text Text 10 - .The Daily . Sentinel, Middleport-Por"lel'oy, 0., Jan. - 28,1!172 ' ' Ice Blanied in Two Accidents J ~.;;,f~!:U:J!!i~lltdbbLbbb b £ I Eastern ud Melp Hlp Scboola wiU not bt stopped :cy highways were blamed in LuclUe Blevins, Pomeroy Rt. 3, (Continued from page II ·from playing tllelr regularlJ two separate car accidents was traveling north going up Warner, Connie Elaine Warner oeheduled gemet tbls Thursday night, the · Meigs the hill there when her car slid Danny Thompaon, Dean Lila evealq because of we11ber. County Sheriff's Dept. off the highway into a ditch. and Edith Francia. Others who. The Miller Falcw .-re at. reported. There were no injuries, and will be helping at the Telethon Eastern ud· tbe Marauclert At 6 p.m. on SR 33 at only light damage to the car. will he announced 'later, Ingels go 14> . Waverly by cb,arter Salisbury School, Mildred At 7:30 p.m. on SR 124 in said. but. The Melp Pep Club, Racine, Gerald G. Sellers, 17, Artists expec.ted 'to par- however, wiD aot go on the Racine, Rt. I, going west slid ticipate in the event wiD he bus. . BOY BECAME ILL off the highway on the left as he · Andy Williams, Sadler and i! ..LI!I.U.l.&lJWoU!I;:O ; J!U Danny Miller, 13, son of the rounded a curve. There were Young, Robert Goulet, The Rev. and Mrs. Audry Miller of no injuries, and only ,medium Mills Brothers, Jack jenny, SCHOOLS CLOSED Middleport, was taken to damage to the car. Dodie Fields, Bob Newhart, An llcbools of Meigs and Veterans Memorial Hospital at Flip W)Json and Buddy Masan Counties were closed 8:47 p.m. Thursday by the Hackett. today due .to icy road conTAKEN TO HOSPITAL Middleport E-R squad after Ingels said local business ditions; This is the first time The Pomeroy E-R squad establishments will be solicited becoming ill at the Dairy Isle. during' the 1971-72 term theHe was admitted to the hospital answered a call at 1:53 a.m. in advance, probably the first schools of Meigs County have Friday from Charles King at week in March. Contributors for treatment. his residence in Harrisonville. also may appear 011 WSAZ-TV been closed due to weather . ELIZABE'111 BLAETI'N4(! SHERRY KJNG MILl8A RIZER BRENDA TAYI,OR conditions. Schools may close King, having difficulty if they desire, Ingels 9aid, live days over a school year ... breathing, was taken to . Four Meigs High School girls will compete for the title of and appearance In fOl'!llllL The judglne panel of adulta wlll C8A WSAZ has a viewing without students having to Veterans Memorial Hospital audience which covers about 20 "Sweetheart of DeMolay" in competition Saiurday night when 7f> pet. of the vote with DeMolay members to cast the remaining , Tonight,& Saturday make up the time. and admitted. At 8:40 p.m. counties in West Virginia, 17 in January 28·29 the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay meets at 7:30 p.m. at the · 25 pet. The winner will compete for the Dlatrlct 11 Iitle aplnst Thursday, the squad went to Kentucky and 8 in Ohio. All Middleport Masonic Temple. .• _ ONE MORE TRAIN ON STAGE TWICE the Athens and Chillicothe Sweelhearta .om month. The Dlatrtct the Mike Stewart home on eight counties in Ohio have TO ROB The contestants are E)izabeth Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. wlnrler wUl then compete fr.- the llale title In August at the an:-: The Gospelaires of Rutland Salem St. in RuUand. Stewart, local county units. George Peppa rd wiU sing at the Point Pleasant and Mrs. John William Blaettnar, Pomeroy; Sherry King, nual Ohio DeMolay Conclave to be held in Akron. . .: · Diana Mulda vr who had become ill and lost daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William King, Middleport, Route I; Church of the Nazarene in ' " GP" ;SQturday..nlght's c'Ontest marks a first for the local DeMolay' , consciousness, was taken to SHOOT OUT Milisa Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Point .Pleasant Sundsy morChapter. The reign of the lo?~l Sweetheart llf DeMolay will be roe:; Veterans Memorial Hospilal, (Technicolor) Pleasant Valley Hospital ning and at the Merc.erviUe Pomeroy; and Brenda Taylor, daughter of Mr. aild Mrs. Paul one year. AD Mason5, Eastern Star members, Job's Da!llhl«''l;: treated, and released. Gregory Pec k Note : Due to the nwnher of Taylor, Pomeroy. Baptist Church near Gallipolis Pat Qui nn and invited gueats are .welcome 10 attend, BOb King, advisor;:·· patients being admitted each on Sunday evening. ' ' . "l " GP" The girls will be judged on the basis of talent preseniation reports. :' day at Pleasant Valley Veterans Memorial Hospital ·:-·. Sun., Mon . & Tues. DISCHARGED - Hilda Hospital and to discourage Jan . 30-!1, Feb. 1 Warth, Paul Burns, Roy Buck, visitors to iU patients, the The 'new Meigs Mine promises to be the most reach. I ~mow that lbe etOIIOIIllc well--belllc ·· ' WILLY WONOA AND names of those admitted have Doris Haynes, William Richimportant .single economic factor In the• history of THE CHOCOLATE ud the very Uves of many pmeDI and fal!lre {Continued from page I) FACTORY mond, Leveda Flinn, Lynetta. been discontinued until a later Meigs County. To assist in its development and resldealll of Melp Coollty wlllbe vtt.1ly ttffected . THE HIGH SCHOOL MINE Maintenance course (lechnicolor> Whittington, Kate Loudin, date. success, education has a new responsibility. by tile degree of auceeu that we attala, __ · " G" DISCHARGES: Leota that we have been discu8sing over the past several Robert McDonald, Rose We assume that a trained miner will be a more Disney Cartoons We'D try io keep you posted u this 'develops. , Roseberry, Edward Tem- Wamsley, Mrs. Larry Powell months should be only one small part of this. We will productive miner. This should be a plus for the mine SHOW STARTS 7 P .M. Meigs Local wiU attempt to contribute Ill part ln this and son; Mrs. Freda Lewis, need to develop instructional programs in general pleton, Thomas Pullins. operators. total effort that involves many organlzat10111. ·' William VanMeter, Mrs. Lewis mining also. We need to provide both general and .We assume that a trained miner wiJ1 be a wellNEWS & NOTES - For toolll! whO woilld llke to WoodalL specialized programs for high school students and for paid miner. This should be a pius for this community. drop a note to Larry Morrison, he Is In Room 1019 of . adults. · We assume that a trained miner· will be a safe the Ohio State University Hospital.! mow !hat he bas This is no small task. The job is cut out for us.lt is miner. This should be a plus for him and his famlly! greatly appreciated the many notes and Bowers that a bigone.lamnotat aU certain that it can all be done SUIT FILED This Is an bDportant and rather frlgbtenlng he has received and the many visitors who have A suit for partition of real now or in the future. task that we - all the orgulzaUoos illvolved dropped in during this past week. He Ia a good man} Nevertheless, aU those who met in Pittsburgh are estate was filed in · Meigs now face. Yoor assistance aDd oodentudlng !dake a prayer for his complete and rapid recovery; ' County Common Pleas Court committed to moving toward these goals as firmly wUI he appi'eciated as we apprilacb 11. i doo't Thank you. by Margaret VanCooney and as quickly as possible. lmo!" the degree of succe1111 that we will be able to against Sharon and Clifford Saltz McAithur, eta!. The . property is located tn Pomeroy. The case of John Zerkle versus M. L. French was dismissed. By United Press IDtematlonal Kennedy's brother Robert W81J Jackaon of W88blngton camPresident Nixon has made shot to death during the 1968 palgned for the Democratic DEADLINE SET BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL the first major step In putting campaign. primary, and Republicans We know you're busv. Meigs Countians have until 4 WASHINGTON -SEEKING TO CONVINCE Hanoi that Nixon made his first formal wUIIng to ~y: $100 a couple · That's why we have· ·p.m. Monday to pay their President Nixon's peace plan has widespread backing in togethe~ an organi2ation for his re-election. The ~cret ~rvlce move for rHiectlon 'lblll'lday were ollered an opportunity to. so many tlme·saving housetrailer tax at the office of Congress, Republicans have begun circulating petitions in both services. Like Meigs County Auditor Gordon houses supporting Nixon's moves for a negotiated settlement. will offer protection beginning by naming Commerce Secreta- meet Nixon's daughter .iulle Chec:<ing son.iJi-la'l' David Caldwell. Caldwell said that Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and House GOP Leader March 20 to Nixon's major ry Maurice H. 'stans' as and. Accounts, Bank-bymany residents are reporting Gerald R. Ford have been collecting signatures on the letters to opponents and noncandidste "chanceUorofthe exchequer of Eisenhower at an informal Mall, Drive-up· to pay the tax but do not bring Nixon for the past two days , The objective is·to demonstrate that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D- one of the two major parties." reception March 22. Banking ..Whether Stans resigned hi.s Cabinet post · their certificates of title. The Nixon's ·eight-point plan has broad political support despite Mass. you're saving time or Kennedy, brother of two men to run Nixon's campaign tax cannot be paid unless titles dissension over the_war and qifferences over how it should be money, we'll be there! killed by assassins, would. finances. are presented at the time, ended. welcome the protection, his The President nominated Caldwell said. The minority leaders declined to release the letters now, but office said Thursday after a Peter G, Peterson, head of the said they were broadly worded expressions of support for bipartisan congreBSional com- Council on International Econ(Continued from page I) Nixon's objectives, and express the hope that Hanoi would be mittee devised a formula for omic Polley, to succeed Sta111. responsive. dateJ:mlning ..wllo ..,.. eligible In FlOrida, Se1111. Edmund S. Peter ~..,il!lfer and t.mnl• for government41nilnce securl- Muskle of Maine 'and Hei!rY M. pili~: ~ the Red a.~ ­ Senlr.- . Llveaavihg Caird and mE MIDDLE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY to the upper Ohio ty, baa been . employed as River Valley was "on the rocks" today as lee storms glazed the Candidates with at least 5per lifeguaril. He ..,.. an American area and created hazardous ll'aveling condl![ons. In the North· cent support in the Gallup and LOCAL TEMPS east quarter of the nation snow continued to accumulate, and Harris public opinion polls Legion delegate to · tbe The temperature in down- Virginia's Boys State last exll'eme cold west of the Central Plains completed the wintry taken closest to March 20 wlU scenario. he able to use Secret Service town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. summer. Icy roads were blamed for four traffic deatha in Oklahoma . agents. The protective system Friday was 28 degrees under Peter will enter the Naval Thursday as ice and snow storms reached from northern Texas was enacted shortly after cloudy skies. Academy this July. into the Northeast. A van-type school bus slid off a northern Home of Indiana expressway, injuring two young persons. At least one ll'affic death on slippery roads was reported Thursday in St. Louis, Mo. Telethon BY MtKE WISE needs ·of the majority of students who GAWPOUs - The need for a dqnotplan to go to college, but rather to ·::::!C!®8±&o:;~:::e:g .. : -~~W.S~i:?;::~:~ -. ;\ N i\RTIC' •E 0 r vocational education school for Gallla go into some technical field or _ • "' . , opm•on. COIInty is imperative. · profession that requires other training?· ~y M1ke Wtse, semor honor ·· ' More th!ln 40,000 jobs will be To illus.trate my point, hi a typical student at llannan .Trace lligh coming open in Ohio each year of the senior class graduating this year in School who .would like to obtain '706. Amajority of these joba require a Gallia County Jess than l!i pet. of the a.n appointmel)t to the U. S. specialized sklli:making it necessary to students indicated they intended to go Military Academy at West 5eelll'l! tr~ining that only a few sour~s. to a college. A grave ·injustice is iml>oint. offer. On-11\e-job training is one way, posed on the other 81 pet. who do not ":•.mA''· ~ but not many companies or individu!IIS plan to attend an institution of higher ..~~-··--<->··:<-:;:;;<•''' --~.. ,... ·-'M~v.wu~'-'""'' You Qffer this,' especially In GaUia C011nty. learning. · · The Army'offers good trai~ing, but The percentage of jobs left open in such a school. how .inany young ~ople want to leave thHountry to the hig~ school graduate Of course, there are disadvantages, 1/le seCUflty 'of this area to be trained to · is funny, if it were not so tragic. · but most of these concern the initial lull? N~t many people are crazy about New industries are moving into this !jelling-up of the schooL The adthe Army anyway in the best o.f times. area ali the time. Many of the jobs in vantages outweigh the problems The vocational school is the only. . these industdes require · special tremendously. alternative I see. Many may not realize training. Who will fill these jobs? To get Into • th~ problem a litile it, but. Gal)ia young people need this Trained people of course. Do you think deeper, let us cons1der fac.ts obtamed , school very badly. · these people will be from Gallia from the Gallia County Vocatwnal The ·educational system in Gallia County? It is. doubtful. , Education Board. County is set up to prepare students to · This could be changed if only the First of all, by 1975 the State of Ohio enter cpllege. This concept is well over residents of the county·.would vote to will require all school districts to have a 1:10 years old, Isn't it time we' changed build a vocational school. There are : vocational program that would support the "established'.' system to meet the many benefits to be gained by having <Hipct. of the student b(ldy. None of the "'·'·'""*'"'*""'-.. MEIGS THEATRE ,. WASffiNGTON (UP!) - The cost of wages are exempt from controls. Living Council said Saturday that em"Its net effect will be to freeze millions ployers were free to raise the, pay of 12 of workers into near po""rty," Ryan said. million Americans earning less than $L90 In other economic developmen(4: pet hour without regard to wage controls. - The AFIA:IO American·Federation of The decision affects about 15 per cent of Government Employes bla~ the CivU the nation's work force . The Pay Board · Service Commission (CSC) for the delay in last week rejected the $1 .90 figure as too pay increases it said was due lltousands of low but its members failed to agree on an federal blue-eollar workers. alternative wage rate. . The union said the Defense Departments ·Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., said in a and tbe Veterans Administration surveyed statement the decision was " totally the prevailing local privale-industry inadequate" and should have been pegged wages Jap, 13 but could nor grant the at $3.35, which he said was the Bureau of raises until the esc instruct.. them to do Labor Statistics' poverty line for a family so. of four . • - The Justice Department filed suit "The decision was totally inadequate against 28 retails stores across the nation and a flagrant violation of the for not posting pre.freeze prices on their congressional intent and the law," said products for customer Inspection. Ryan, author of an amendment to the 1971 the stores face penalties of up to $2,500. Economic Stabilization Act providing that Sixty-Bix other firms already have been raises for persons earning substandard {Continued on page 2) WEAllfER REPORT M~Uy clear and continued cold Sunday night and Mql\(lar,. Low~ Sunday n\ght. zero' to 10 ..•~'except in·the lower teens ·· extreme south portion. Highs Sunday in the ~ to near 30· extreme south. . -. + ·t mts-,.., Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than 11,000 Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley 34 PAGES . Families THREE SECTIONS ·VOL VII NO. I SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1972 Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . to save' time we'll be there! POMEROY RUTLAND STEAK HOUSE SAIGON -A. U.S. AIR FORCE FUIS jet sti'uck a missile radar site in North Vietnam Thursday, the U.S. command said today. South Vietnamese officers said allied air power has delayed a long-expected Communist offensive ln the Central Highlands, South Vietnamese officers in the Central Highlands told UP! correspondent Stewart Kellerman the offensive would have begun Thursday in the thinly guarded highlands but for heavy allied air strikes in the past few days, including raids by Thailand-based U.s. 852s. Since 1872 Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Accoun ts In sured Up To 120,000.00 Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ~- ........... ~-- .. ,.. '"""" ..... It- ' •• t .' SANDWICH Order By Phone And Toke Em Hi.me 992-5432 COLUMBUS- THE TWO.OAY Sf ATE convention of the Ohio Farmers Union opened here today with Tony Dechant, president ol the National Farmers Union, expected to highlight the first day's proceedings. Dechant was scheduled to lead a discussion period in the afternoon. On Saturday, Gov. John J. Gilligan was to address a noon hmcheon. JANUARY SALE HOME FURNISHINGS ~ .J.."P • "' ,. .... , ': BARGES CAUGHT Twelve barges loaded with coal which broke loose from moorings at the Philip Sporn Plant were recovered Friday morning, The Racine Locks and Dam personnel reported the barges were recovered by ~o::c~~~: p~~~~· Mason bridge and returned to Elberfelds In PomeroY .Are Open Until 9 MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF Robert C. Hartenbach on the front porch of the Oliln Rumfleld P.fopel I) pear Danville wrecked by vandals SQJ!le time Wednesday. All windows were broken out and all the doors torn off, Fridays and Saturdays . " SAVE IN lHE JANUARY FURNITURE SALE ON lHE 3rd FLOOR. • SALE OF READY TO WEAR ON lHE 2nd FLOOR. •• •r • • MENS AND BOYS WEAR SALE ON lHE MAIN FLOOR. Be Thrifty! Save All of Your Saleslips From ' ·~: EIberf.eIds In pomeroy ~ ; : ~th=e~~==mm~P~Ia:n:t.. . . . . . . .~::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:~ ............................................ POMEROY Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach and his staff were continuing investigation over the weekend of the near total interior destruction -of a four-room unoccupied residence on County Road 2 near Danville. The sheriff indicated his opinion LAYOFFS COMING COLUMBUS (UP!) The Westinghouse Electric Corp .. announced Saturday it would layoff abouJ two-thirds of its 4,200 production workers for one day because of a wildcat strike Friday. The company has Qffered to meet with offic.ials of Local 746 of the International Union qf Electrical Workers to discuss the reasons for the walkout. . ' ' Dick Cuinberland Trio Friday and Sclturday 10 until 2 . ITURE . .' . ' Saturday the destruction was so wanton it appeared the criminals "must have been under the influence of drugs." The house, apparently entered some time Wednesday, is owned by ()Jan RWI\field. It recently had been sold to the Ohio Power Company which will sink a large mine shaft in the area that will provide coal to the Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. The house c.ontained furniture, appliances and ·some food supplies. Every window in the house was broken out. All the doors were ripped off. Clothing was strewn on the floor in the bedroom, as well as canned goods. Broken glass was on the furniture and (Continued on page 2) DICK KARl\, JR. ,_ • CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, Ohio (UP! ) - The principal of Cleveland Heights High School said Saturday a series of attacks on white students by black students at the school Friday may have been precipitated by similar attacks made by four white youths on three black students last week. Five youths were treated and released. at Huron Road Hospital Friday when fighting broke out at the school after the final belL · · Police Saturday arrested the four while students and released them into the Five More File WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mrs. Marina voa .NelllllaDD Whitman, 31, the dau&bter of a world famous mathematician, was nomlaated Saturday to the Council of Economic AdYiaen by President Nixon, wbo uld be admired her IDtellect. She, In tun. told him ahe wai tbriUed to be able to do what few economists ever get to do - to put to wort lbe lbeorlea "we ~eae• and preach." II confirmed bY tbe Senate, the 1ulnlrJt.hatre4 Mrl. Whltmu wiU become the first 'woman ever to oerve oa lbe lllr!l! member coucU. Ill I-'! on II to apply the tbeorlealtf -'<!1 to lbe ta1t of cbanaeiiDC 1M coverameat's eaormout taxiDJ and I]IOdiDC powen Ia lbe dlreeUoa tile Preaklellt WIDU tlJe etOJJomy io move. Jones to File for County CommissiQ~ POMEROY- Richard (Rich) Jones, 39, Saturday announced his intention to file petitions for nomination to the office of COWliy commissioner ·. in the May 2 Republican Primary Election. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jones, RD I, Racine, said he will file for the term custody of their parents . Principal James O'Toole said beginning Jan. 2, 1973. A resident of 162 Lincoln Hill Road, Saturday school officials and police were Pomeroy, Jones lives with his wile, the still uncertain what prompted the first attack in which white youths attacked two former Donna Wells, of Middleport, and ·black girls ·and a boy with chains- and their three children, Kim, 14; Brett, 12 and Susan, 2. pipes. Jones is a graduate of Pomeroy High ''Some kids dpparently became very School in 1950: He served on Pomeroy threatened and very afraid after the in- Village Council and was clerk of the cident and they reacted," O'Toole said . Pomeroy Exempted School District Board "Now we have a whole weekend to figure of Education. Liller, he was the first out what .triggered it. " president of the Meigs Local · District Board of Education which built Meigs High School at Rock Springs. Jones was employed at the former Downie.Qross Clothing Store in Pomeroy a number of years before joining The Farmers Bank and Savings Co, where he was its vice president 12 years. He is presently employed in the civil engineering department of the James M. Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Inannouncing his intention to file, Jones made the following statement: -" ) "Being a lifeti.me resident of Meigs County, and one deeply interested in its people and its progress, I have become increasingly concerned, as have many other citizens over the past lew years, at the county's reluctance to move forward in several vital areas as have our neighboring counties. " Mei ~s County today stands on the Blacks Retaliate for Attacks ' POMEROY - Five Meigs County Republicans - in- ' ; NEW ATTRACI'ION - Gallia Academy High School's cheerleaders in- , tr9duced a new mascot Friday night. She's Bethany Jill Moore, 111-month-<>ld dsughter of Coach and Mrs. WlUard (Buddy) Moore. Jill made her first appearance before the home fans during Friday night's GAHS-Wellston basketball game. House Wrecked · .' Intellect Admired MEIGS INN. POMEROY, OHIO ~ COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE- Richard (Rich) Jones, 39, ln hll qome at 162Lincoln Hill Drive, Pomeroy, wiD file for a oeat on the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. ' AT1HE ENGLANDER~Itt( _ BAKER • I !. t\£1.S1lll ., • the Fabulous Serving Meigs County 15 CENTS News ..• in Brie-i!s ·Protection Given Kennedy ~~ ERIW!S POMEROY NATIONAL BANK· ·' . Klein • schools in the county can do ·Ulis. yet, and it is very doubtful that they will haveeitherthefundsorthefacilities by 1975 to set up five di(ferent vocational programs. · . The only solution is to merge all districts and !'!fill one joini vocational school for everyone concerned. Many people think that to establish a vocational school.would mean \hal the students attending, that school would noi identify with their ·home schooL This is not true. T~e students would attend'their regular school the first two years and take the required subjects. As a junior and senior, they would attend the vocational school. In the morning they would take the required subjects at the vocational school. In the afternoon , they would, have their practical instruction. They would have their choice of 18 different programs to choose from , ranging from agriculture, business office, distributive-education, trade and (Continued on page 4) Wage ·ControlS Off Low SciJle .,- Speaking of Schools When~ · need Qallia Voc·Ed ·School .Imperative '. ' eluding \hree , incumbents filed petitions of candidacy for major county positions with lhe Meigs County Board of Elections Friday and · Saturday. Incumbents filing were Rankin Ray Pickens, Midd!eport, for county coroner ; Theodore Beegle, Pomeroy, for county engineer, and Bernard for Fultz, Middleport, prosecuting attorney. Filing at noon Saturday for the Meigs County Common , Pleas Court, Probate Division, a ]losition now held by F. H. O'Brien, was the widely known Pomeroy attorney Manning D. Webster, who before World War II served as Meigs County's 'prosecuting attorney. Since returning from service in ,the Judge Advocate Dept., . Webster has devoted full lime (ConUnued on page 2 )· .. \I DR. PICKENS TAKES WORK HOME THURMONT, Md. (UP!) - With a briefcase full of work and his three dogs, President Nixon and his wile fl•w to the Camp David . retreat saturday fur an overnight stay , The Nixons' helicopter arrived at12:45 p.m. EST. They planned to return to Wa shingl~n Sunday afternoon . threshold of its biggest Lndustrial and economic development since the turn of the century. With the recent announcement of a large coal mine ln the western part ol our county, and with reports of possible other lndusiries 10 come, we can no longer delay the undertaking of those programs th!lt will be needed to move our county forward to meet the needs of the future. "Today we find ourselves with no hard surface road program for the outlying areas of our county, no sanitary landfill dwnp, and with no overall comprehensive develoi>ment program for the future growth of our county. "I feel that there is a need for all of us. as individuals and as citizens, to speak up and d~monstrate in a tangible way that we believe. in our county, its people, and its future . It is lor this reason lhllll am announcing my candidacy for the office of Meigs County Commissioner. "I ask and seek the support of all Me·igs County Citizens who feel as I do, In the weeks ahead I shall present to the people my ideas and the programs I feel are needed to move our c011nty forward. I ask your help, your support, and your voice in making my nomination at tbe May 2 primary a reality." Former Deputy Fife Files for Sheriff GALLIPOLIS - Former Gallla County sheriff's deputy Ivan Fife of Eureka Friday became the third Republican candidate for .sheriff In the May Primary Election: Fife opposed incumbent Sheriff Denver A. Walker for the Republican nomination four years ago. Other Republicim sheriff candidates are Derry 1 Hemphill and Jack Owens. William L. Walters has fUed on, the Democratic tic.ket. Deadline lor flUng nominatlrig peititions Is Wedneldly, Feb. 2. · �' t - Tile SllldayTimei -Senttnei.SundiY, Jan. 30,1972 _,_.._,.::;;;~., ·House Wrecked John Fulton Pleads N.o t -GUilty Near Danville as (Continued frQ!tl page I I floors of Nlch room. Another house in the area alao bad been broken into and had ' aimilar damage. It lias not been deter· mined whether or not anything was taken from ~- property. Hartenbach and Deputy David Sheets were at the scene Saturday morning continuing their inveotigation. · . ,, liartenbach is advising residents of Meiga County to be on the alert for anyone ' or anything that appears to be unusual, and to report it to his office. Five File 1 1 Controls (Continued from ·page I ) cited fJ)I' violations of the price-Posting requirements. The .CouncU's $1.90 figure means that pei'SOQS making less than the $1.60 minimum hourly wage plus the "working poor" in between, can receive raises up to $1.90 without regard to the 5,5 per cent yardstick for wage increases under the economic controls program. ONE CASUALTY CLEVELAND (UPI ) -A gun battle at a near west side cafe early Saturday left one man dead and four others wounded. Police said the shooting started after several men walked into the PM Cafe and started pushing customers around. Killed was Angel Qulnnones, 30, Cleveland, one of ·the men who walked Into the cafe. I;OLUMBUS - John Fulton, record a convictAid felon , warrant cbarging "assault of a 71, RI . I , Ga ]]1.pol'·-., charged was arrested Jan. .. on a· federal olficer and pollleiSion with assaulting a federal of· of firearms while being a ficer, entered a not guUty plea .ciHivicted felon .'' He was taken Friday in u. s. Diatrict Court Autos Heavily into custody , by Deputies Sgt. here. lie was hout.d over to the J~ E. Baldwin, Sgt. W. ~feilerai grand jury on $5,000 Vinson, and Kenny Deckard, ooiid. · Damaged Friday ·four officers officers from the · Fulton. a fanner with a U. S. Postal Dej)artment and POMEROY - Two cars three members of the U. ~. were beavUy dimaged and the driver of one wu &mlted in ~-----7 · an accident on i'clmeroy's East .1,----------SUNDAY MaiD St., near Lanmuut, at I TIMES-SENTINEL (Continued fl'O!ll page I) . 7:15p.m. Friday. ' PI!OIItll~ tvllf'~ s~. ....., or- •~• · a~ ro Vtlley hiJUt~~lny ( o J GAL!.I,Oll CAlLY TlttiUHE . . Pomeroy police said a cir ' h irCII A~t .• Otll fOoll l , Of\ltl, 4SU I, With the law firm of Webster driven b Dale Connolly 29 1 ...."ellltlttl titer} W"liiY 1¥"'k'og .. cepl Lltvrl •• • ~ond Ctn_• Pa~.lt,. P'a lll tl and Fultz. Y • • II Gf!IIOoltt. Ofllo. ·~., , TH E OAU.V SEHTIHIH J,.ong Bottom, crossed the J . hi f' i b'd Makmg Cwrt St ., Pom..-Qy , 0 ,. diH . . s trs 1 1"!' a . centerline and struck an auto I P'ullI llliMittl twry wHkdty hltnlnt .. , ...., stturdly . Et~ltrtcl n le(OM ' Jan m t lllng 1 co~ty office '."hen he filed driven by jesse Brinker, Sl, If l!ltlltf' 11 Pom t ro v. OMCI, PO&t I TEitM S O F SUIS( R I PTION F~1day was Richard (Dick) Racine. There were no in- I lr, urr lff lltltr tnd Sundty , SOc IIH . I I-...~ . • ' II l SU8SC IIIIPT IOH lt ATE S Kiirr, Jr., 287 .Coal ~-· Mid- juries. Connolly was arrested II ThtMil,l Gt l llpolll Tr lbuu In Oh io IIIII Wnt Vir1i11it . ont ' ' ' ' 1".011' •I• monlhl S1 ; I dleport,. who Is seekmg the for drivinli whUe intoxicated. I ltlrtt rnon tht .,,$0: ttwwhwt, on _ o !ur 1 1 su : •'• montht 17 : thttt ,.OIItht s .oo. 1 • . ll.epubltcan nomination for · Tht Dtlll Stnt lntl, ont ' " ' tl4.110; 1l1 I I monlh1 1J, J ; tllret month ... .JG. Clerk of Courts in the fall. Klirr I Tilt Vn lltd Pr •11 lfl l tr ~ tl lon ll il tll· I j tM IIIIHIIO Tftt Ult lOt j .,. til n t wl crRdllti;l to lh l1 is the third Republican to be I ~·lllltl"lr tilt! tho ~~~ loul nnn I COUJNS IlL I IIIIOIIIIIIHII'Itrfln . I seeking the nomination for that MIDDLEPORT - Ruben A. ~- ~----------------M office. The other two can- CoUins, Broadwsy St., Mlddidates are Mrs . Evelyn dlepQ.I't, is a paUent ' at Lucke, Syracuse, incumbent, Kanawha VaUey Memorial and Larry Spencer, Racine. Hospital, Charleston, W. Va., Karr; a veteran of World War where he Is undergoing obII, having served in the U. S. eervation and treatment. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. " Jan. 30-31, Feb. I Navy, his wife, Mildred, and Csrds may be sent to Rooin 316 son; Jeffrey, live in Mid- at the h08Pital. WILLY WONDA AND dleport. They have another THE CHOCOLATE FACTORy··· son, Rodney, serviog in the ( T echnicotor) South Pacific with the U. S. Vetera111 Memortsl Hoapltal "G" DISCHARGED - Cbaries Navy, Disney-Cartoons A lifelong resident of Meigs Fields, Dale Shaffer, · Sam SHOW STARTS I P.M., County, Karr attended Hale. Pomeroy High School. He attends the First Presbyterian Church in Middleport and has served such community organizations · as the Boy &outs of America, Middleport Firemen's Assn., the Meigs County Jaycees and is a deputy sherifl of Meigs County. Two Republicans filed for central committee posts in their reopective precinc, · on Friday. They are 0. J. Pennington, Allred Precinct, and .'Ricbard M. Owens, Pomeroy Fourth .. As Y.,u advance in music, the extra refinement and capability of a professional quality instrument can Six Democrats filed Friday add greatly to your progress. Come in and test-play and Saturday · for central a top quality GONN band instr,ument. You'll find ex· committee posts. They are actly what you need and delight in tl]e improved tone Loretta Sue Imboden, Mid· .quality and response. We'll take your present instru· men! as down payment. Easy terms.. dleport Second Ward; Frances E. Brown, Pomeroy, Second; Eliza Powell, Harrisonville Precinct; Robert . Burton, Pomeroy FoUrth; Frank Btse, Reedsville, and Elwood Howard, Jr., HarrisonviUe Precinct. C IU'I I V II~ REFRIGERATOR WRECKED - Meigs County Deputy David Sheets checks a refrigerator in the Olan Rumlield house near DanviUe that was wrecked some time Wednesday. ·.· ••,t . '• , ' ,•-: cll~alcll n HOUSE OF MUSIC· Candidate ' For Board ..... ·~· ..... ... ... ~.. .... . '- •. ........ f,.. . ·..'· ' ' •: PT. PLEASANT - "Richard . L. Lewis, 39, of Letart Route I, " has announced his candidacy ' for a seat on the Mason County non-partisan school .,,. · booard. . , Mr. Lewis ~ the sixth candidate announcing for that race ' " and the Gist person to file his declaration in lite office of ( Howard &hultz, Circuit Clerk. Lewis, who has lived in Mason County has entire life, has 'been employed by the Ohio Valley .Electric Cor· poration's Kyger Creek plani the past 16 years. He is an . , · active member of the Peniel : ·._; United Methoodist Church, the f fr;~. Utiiity Workers Union of j \'.i· America AFL-c!O, Junior · <~Order . United American )'llechanics, Wahama Athletic Boosters ·and· the Wahama j Band Boosters. 1 Lewis is vitally interested in . the weHare of the chUdren of :Uson County and has shown : m many ways his desire for i better local schools. He is currently serving on the Wahama High School Committee to milke that school • .member of the North Central : AssociaUon, a nationaUy ac·-.. credited organization.' He has l\ L., a Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0687 ~ ,;J, , •, I ~ ~ .., ..... ... _ .• ' ' )... ···' . -·· . • l Bjorn of the adminiotration on , aging who met _here with representstiv~ - ill the Meigs Coun(y Retired 'l'eache~s ~lion, the Melp Coun,tY - Pioneer tll)d Historical Society, Mrs. Viltna Pi)lkoja, Meigs County representative to the White House Conference ·. on Aging and senior ci\llens. Mrs. Bjorn pointed out that . in order for Meigs County to ' qualify and receive a portion of the money which wiD be giyen Ohio, a county ~ommittee must be .organized within the next few weeks. This committee, to be composed not only of ,senior citizens but also .representatives of · organ~ groups would be responsible for administering wbatever federal money may come into the county_to best serve senior ' ·~ l I •• fj i 11 JU ) board meetings. Mr. Lewis said U elected he will be obligated to no political '• faction, and his sole motive for ~: running is the improvement of ~: the Mason County school :; system. This he sincerely : j wants and he promises to do his :• utmost to bring this abouf. :; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are the parentsofthreedaughters, tWo ·! in the New Haven Elementary ;; school and one a sophomlire at ;; Wahema High School. t MES';y PLACE- The bedroom in the Olan Rumfield house had clothing and earned goods strewn the width and length of the room. : . One of our most -enjoyable tasks is letting you sign on the dotted line. All ·WOMENS SHOES SNOW BOOTS %Price PRICE We like to make loans. If you'~ planning to • buy a car, refrigerator, washer, furniture, or take a vacation or improve your home MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Dennis Edward Boyd, 25, Parkersburg, and Betty Darlene Klein, 17, Pomeroy. Want To Get Ahead? ••• see us. Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classes . Begin March 16 Gnlup Of , GIRLS SHOES SIRIPE TENNIS SHOES •4•• •400 Vllues To 19.99 Bus . Administration Executive Secr etari <d Jr. Accounting Secretar ial General Office We'll provide the necessary funds - and the dotted line. Write, Vrs il , o~ Call 446-4367 for our bulletin. 36 Locust St. ' .-: MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Ray R. Pickens showed color slldeo of his safari last summer in Kenya and Tasmania , of Cenltal Africa to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. He was accompanied by Dr. John Ridgway of Pomeroy. , Wild games in the national. preserves of both cowitries were photographed frequently as were a number of sceneo from the famous Tree Ho)lse iri which Queen Elizabeth was hous~d the night · she automatically ascended to the throne of Great Britain upon the death of her father King George VI. Dr. Pickens presented a Jetter opener souvinlr to each member of the club, and to the Heath Methoilist Church ladies who served the dinner. The 'iHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ' __.., P.NTY HOSE REG. FIT WOMEN 150-190 LBS. NEW SHIPMENTS! 77¢ .. lilt.. c..... IIaJYH St~ ..., ftOW Otl th.UI ,.ned c•.h•ws. P•rty ,.,h. p~~rf,d, f'H+ for st~ttth or •r~yti M•! MIXED NUTS YD. 1 POUND BAG ALSO MISS .BRECK HAIR SPRAY. REG. E••v·lo -10w knih bond•d to qual ity • cet•tt, Lah of d•uli"q IC?Iids end briqht "ov• lly "''"" · lATEST SPRING COLORS -AND PATTERNS REG. ·DISCOUNT PRICE 69' l3 OUNCE CAN ABOVE ITEMS AT 80TH STORES LOWER STORE REG. BELOW 'NOT ALI AT BOTH 'itt»~ UPPER STORE ITEM SALE FOIL WRAPPED FAB-TEX WINDOW SHADE NING RUGS 99~ 7 . Pants Cord LADIES' 4-7 ~ 3~ FLANNEL GOWNS Ladies' 34-4o cardigan Sweaters Ladies' 42-46 Sweaters GIRLs· 7-14 DRESSES Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, foUowing too close; Delmar Estep, Pomeroy, l\1. 4, $25·and 'costs, larceny, 30 days confinement and costs, conn~ement suspended, one year· probation, larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Charles PoweU, Racine, RD, eao ]1011~. asssult , and bllttery; Charles S~ Williamson, w. Va., J Easterline, Cuyahoga Falla and Orville L. Hardman, Parkersburg ,- U7.10 eaeb, speedin~; Kenneth E. Riga, Reedsville, Rt. , I, f32.541, speeding. • BO!H STORES IN GAUIPOLIS - ... I I Y2 HEAD AND NECKWEAR PRIQ BEDSPREADS MOSRY TWIN SIZE SIZE 7·14 . 44 -BOYS' GIRLS'·TEENS'-WOMEN'S WINTER GIRLS' INDOOR-OUTDOOR ll SALE PAMRN r x 11' • •; GALLIPOLIS Two end of a car driven by Alex L. :: citations were issued foUowing Halley, 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. :: two of four traffic accidents There \Vas -moderate damage :: investigated Friday by the and no one was injured. ~: Gallla-Meigs Post Slate HighIcy roads were blamed for · ;; way Patrol. Charles Mont- two other mishaps. ! •gomery, 22, Rt. I, Crown City, The first occurred on the ;.; was charged with DWI Adamsville-Cora Rd., where ~ following a collision oh Rt. 7 at an auto driven by lUckey jhe junction of RUI8. · Hatfield, 18, Patriot Star Rt., !I' Officers said Montgomery Gallipolis, went out of control ~: Puued into the path of a car on the icy roadway and struck ~ operated by Wetzel ~esiie a fence . No citaUoq was issued. ~ McCalla, 18, Rt. Z, Gallipolis. A final' accident occurred at ~ McCalias . sustained a 3:25 p.m. Friday on the :tj laceration to the forehead but Lawless-Prospect Rd., two ;1, was not immediately treated. miles from Rt. 160 where Joyce ~ Raymond N. Choquette, 32, · L. Robie, 29, IU. I, Bidwell,lost . ~i West Port, Mass., : a semi control of her car on the icy · ~! driver, was cited for failure to pavement .then skidded illstop within the assured clear into a parked car . ~ldistance foUowing an accident owned by Gerald B. ~jat 7:ti0 p.m. Friday at the Crabtree of Bidwell. There was !ll junctlon of Rt. 7 and 554 in . minor damage to both cars. No Cheshire. The patrol sal~ one was injured or cited. ' Choquette's semi hit the rear REG. PRICE 84" LONG GREEN PETER PAUL MOUNDS ~~ Traffic Mishaps . ,. Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs ~ County Court Friday. . · · Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Homer D. Goeglein, Pomeroy, Paul G. Blaza~ich, Parkersburg, and Robert K. George, Bridgport, W. Va., $10 and COlts each, speedin_g; Kenneth Cozart, _ Ravenswood, and Charles W. · Boyles, Middleport, $25 and CC!IIa each, license suspended in Ohio for 30 days, reckless . operation; Charles t . Carlson, · vellnd, 10 days probation, nule vehicle; Fred M. 77¢ A DB.ICIOUS TREAT! lbt. S...rt shodos. Nuclo ht.h. 'i·i.o. . . ~ BONDED $ KNITS 1.99 REG. 99' $ I m • , IHY ·"fitting c.rushtd nylon mjcrom..h ponly lio!o tt.ol olroto:h lo f l t - 150· 190 -~... t ~~ ~ QUEEN SIZE ~l Two Cited After •• I Gallipolis Business College Rey. No . 71·0, .00328 ,. :;~, POMEROY Assistance c::::'':"' St-jOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ Job Placement ~- LAY-AWAY ~ight. Draw ·Fines lev~: subjects approved for VA Benefits. c:::::- Safari Slides Shown ' All .· college """":- CASH, CHARGE, ~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad answered a caU at 7:14 a.m. Saturday to the Clyde Taylor residence on Front St. for , Wilbur Taylor, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL s,_ 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... by Kenya natives living at the equator. One new member. Danny · Thompson, was introduced: . President C. E. Blakeslee, who presided, mentioned the apparent · widespresd public satisfaction following the recent settlement of the labor dispute at Imperial Electric Co., and noted the important contribution of Rotarian Bernard Fultz in events leading to that settlement. . ~· ·----------------------------------(SIGN HERE) The Dow Jones industrial average closed off 1.06 at 906.38. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index rose 0.51 to 104.16. The New York Stok Exchange comm.on stock index gained 0.39 to 57.78. 1961 White House Conference eventually was responsible for the Medicare program but · failed o.n other . programs because of the many proposals made and the inabUUy of the conference delegates to carry them through on a few . The important phases of the 1961 conference were con· siderejl and acted upon by the · 1971 delegates, Mrs. Pikkoja reports. -Mrs. Pikkjoa is available ·to speak to any organization of the county on the conference and procedures involved in setting up the required committee, She may be contacted at the Meigs-Galiia.Jackson Bookinoblle Headquarters in Pomeroy, telephone 992-3745: ~tby."'letler ly attending the Mason long, was mad.e of mahogony I :! porate earnings statements, many of which showed good gains from a year earlier. There also was spreading belief the ligures would be better in 1972. citizens, . If the committee is not formed; then the funds will go into other areas of -the sljlte where committees have been formed and are functioning. Mrs. Pikkoja said that the White House Conference on Aging empha~ that aging lilts ari attsched stigma. In Meigs C!/unty, on.e out or 13 ·people:• is · ·65 or over, Mrs. PikkOja pointed out that the wisllom <?f. these older people is valuable to the younger people and to the nation. Sbe compared the older residents to the rudder of a boat. "These older citizens hold the ship on the course," .she said. Tbe. local delegate to the conference reported that the ' l I , ' . ~O U<'tliOtl BRUNICARDI ;; ~ PRICE immediately. This is the ward from Betty Wednesday ·:h lh .; •.•t Tonight thru . .. Play fill fins&... plsyaCDIN ..~":. SHOES POMEROY - If Meigs County is to receive any porlion of a million dollar federal gr111t to Ohio for its !eni9r citilens aelion must be taken :· j MEIGS THEATRE '•\- -~~~: -~ 1h Committee Needed Now Otl l~t . NEW YORK (UPI)- The stock market snapped out of an early slide to close the week mostly higher in heavy trading. Profit taking weighed on the list at the outset, but gradually subsided in the wake of encouraging economic news and a new Vietnam peace olfer. . One major factor was a Commerce Department report that the government's Index of leading economic indicators r..e sharply in December. This foUowed on the heels of a Labor Department report showing pl'O&JC\Ivlty rose 3.6 per cent last year, ~ best gain for any year shice I!HMJ. Some analysts believe President Nixon's lludget message, which included a buUt-in deficit oi.IDOI'e tban $25 bUlion, is in- · , Oatlcioary. But others contend ell!OIIOIIIY 11!\l. ·!Ju4iness, reduce unemployment. Ni1on · sent his annual ecu~p~~y message to Congress. said the economy would force ahead on Ill fronts in 1172, but wage-price controls llbly would remaJn in effect W~tll infllltlon cools. PeHe Plan S1adled Another favorable factor was Nixon's revelation of a new peace plan for Vietnam which the North Vietnameae at first asssUed but did not fonnaUy reject. When they received the P'Oposal at lhe Paris peace tslks, they ssid they would give It csreful study. Investors also took an encouraging view of 1971 cor- Treasury Department•a· DiviliiHI of Tobacco; Alcohol 111d Firearms. ' · Ace«dlng to the sheriff's department, two P!lltai in- . spec;tors hsd been called in to invesUgate complaints that Fulton hsd fired a gun at tural mail carriers. The two agents went to Fulton's !ann located in Cheohlre Twp., and were fired upon before reaching the house on his lanq. When liken into custody, Fulton bad In his possesJion a loaded ,:J0.31!rlfle, .. a -~rille and .38 Cljtiber pistol. 1 . ' DRESSES GIRLS' 5.98 SIZE 7·14 6.44 CHILDREN'S - BOYS' - GIRLS ' TEENS' AND WOMEN'S NOW % JACKETS JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS 5.98 .JUN lOR SIZES NG HOSTESS DR PLASTIC . . DECORATIVE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE PLANTS 14 5 91 %PRICE TOYS - READY TO WEAR HOUSEHOLQ ITEMS TABLE $1077 NOW ., , PRICE /2 OR LE'SS FRIDAYS TILL' 9 �' t - Tile SllldayTimei -Senttnei.SundiY, Jan. 30,1972 _,_.._,.::;;;~., ·House Wrecked John Fulton Pleads N.o t -GUilty Near Danville as (Continued frQ!tl page I I floors of Nlch room. Another house in the area alao bad been broken into and had ' aimilar damage. It lias not been deter· mined whether or not anything was taken from ~- property. Hartenbach and Deputy David Sheets were at the scene Saturday morning continuing their inveotigation. · . ,, liartenbach is advising residents of Meiga County to be on the alert for anyone ' or anything that appears to be unusual, and to report it to his office. Five File 1 1 Controls (Continued from ·page I ) cited fJ)I' violations of the price-Posting requirements. The .CouncU's $1.90 figure means that pei'SOQS making less than the $1.60 minimum hourly wage plus the "working poor" in between, can receive raises up to $1.90 without regard to the 5,5 per cent yardstick for wage increases under the economic controls program. ONE CASUALTY CLEVELAND (UPI ) -A gun battle at a near west side cafe early Saturday left one man dead and four others wounded. Police said the shooting started after several men walked into the PM Cafe and started pushing customers around. Killed was Angel Qulnnones, 30, Cleveland, one of ·the men who walked Into the cafe. I;OLUMBUS - John Fulton, record a convictAid felon , warrant cbarging "assault of a 71, RI . I , Ga ]]1.pol'·-., charged was arrested Jan. .. on a· federal olficer and pollleiSion with assaulting a federal of· of firearms while being a ficer, entered a not guUty plea .ciHivicted felon .'' He was taken Friday in u. s. Diatrict Court Autos Heavily into custody , by Deputies Sgt. here. lie was hout.d over to the J~ E. Baldwin, Sgt. W. ~feilerai grand jury on $5,000 Vinson, and Kenny Deckard, ooiid. · Damaged Friday ·four officers officers from the · Fulton. a fanner with a U. S. Postal Dej)artment and POMEROY - Two cars three members of the U. ~. were beavUy dimaged and the driver of one wu &mlted in ~-----7 · an accident on i'clmeroy's East .1,----------SUNDAY MaiD St., near Lanmuut, at I TIMES-SENTINEL (Continued fl'O!ll page I) . 7:15p.m. Friday. ' PI!OIItll~ tvllf'~ s~. ....., or- •~• · a~ ro Vtlley hiJUt~~lny ( o J GAL!.I,Oll CAlLY TlttiUHE . . Pomeroy police said a cir ' h irCII A~t .• Otll fOoll l , Of\ltl, 4SU I, With the law firm of Webster driven b Dale Connolly 29 1 ...."ellltlttl titer} W"liiY 1¥"'k'og .. cepl Lltvrl •• • ~ond Ctn_• Pa~.lt,. P'a lll tl and Fultz. Y • • II Gf!IIOoltt. Ofllo. ·~., , TH E OAU.V SEHTIHIH J,.ong Bottom, crossed the J . hi f' i b'd Makmg Cwrt St ., Pom..-Qy , 0 ,. diH . . s trs 1 1"!' a . centerline and struck an auto I P'ullI llliMittl twry wHkdty hltnlnt .. , ...., stturdly . Et~ltrtcl n le(OM ' Jan m t lllng 1 co~ty office '."hen he filed driven by jesse Brinker, Sl, If l!ltlltf' 11 Pom t ro v. OMCI, PO&t I TEitM S O F SUIS( R I PTION F~1day was Richard (Dick) Racine. There were no in- I lr, urr lff lltltr tnd Sundty , SOc IIH . I I-...~ . • ' II l SU8SC IIIIPT IOH lt ATE S Kiirr, Jr., 287 .Coal ~-· Mid- juries. Connolly was arrested II ThtMil,l Gt l llpolll Tr lbuu In Oh io IIIII Wnt Vir1i11it . ont ' ' ' ' 1".011' •I• monlhl S1 ; I dleport,. who Is seekmg the for drivinli whUe intoxicated. I ltlrtt rnon tht .,,$0: ttwwhwt, on _ o !ur 1 1 su : •'• montht 17 : thttt ,.OIItht s .oo. 1 • . ll.epubltcan nomination for · Tht Dtlll Stnt lntl, ont ' " ' tl4.110; 1l1 I I monlh1 1J, J ; tllret month ... .JG. Clerk of Courts in the fall. Klirr I Tilt Vn lltd Pr •11 lfl l tr ~ tl lon ll il tll· I j tM IIIIHIIO Tftt Ult lOt j .,. til n t wl crRdllti;l to lh l1 is the third Republican to be I ~·lllltl"lr tilt! tho ~~~ loul nnn I COUJNS IlL I IIIIOIIIIIIHII'Itrfln . I seeking the nomination for that MIDDLEPORT - Ruben A. ~- ~----------------M office. The other two can- CoUins, Broadwsy St., Mlddidates are Mrs . Evelyn dlepQ.I't, is a paUent ' at Lucke, Syracuse, incumbent, Kanawha VaUey Memorial and Larry Spencer, Racine. Hospital, Charleston, W. Va., Karr; a veteran of World War where he Is undergoing obII, having served in the U. S. eervation and treatment. Tonight, Mon. & Tues. " Jan. 30-31, Feb. I Navy, his wife, Mildred, and Csrds may be sent to Rooin 316 son; Jeffrey, live in Mid- at the h08Pital. WILLY WONDA AND dleport. They have another THE CHOCOLATE FACTORy··· son, Rodney, serviog in the ( T echnicotor) South Pacific with the U. S. Vetera111 Memortsl Hoapltal "G" DISCHARGED - Cbaries Navy, Disney-Cartoons A lifelong resident of Meigs Fields, Dale Shaffer, · Sam SHOW STARTS I P.M., County, Karr attended Hale. Pomeroy High School. He attends the First Presbyterian Church in Middleport and has served such community organizations · as the Boy &outs of America, Middleport Firemen's Assn., the Meigs County Jaycees and is a deputy sherifl of Meigs County. Two Republicans filed for central committee posts in their reopective precinc, · on Friday. They are 0. J. Pennington, Allred Precinct, and .'Ricbard M. Owens, Pomeroy Fourth .. As Y.,u advance in music, the extra refinement and capability of a professional quality instrument can Six Democrats filed Friday add greatly to your progress. Come in and test-play and Saturday · for central a top quality GONN band instr,ument. You'll find ex· committee posts. They are actly what you need and delight in tl]e improved tone Loretta Sue Imboden, Mid· .quality and response. We'll take your present instru· men! as down payment. Easy terms.. dleport Second Ward; Frances E. Brown, Pomeroy, Second; Eliza Powell, Harrisonville Precinct; Robert . Burton, Pomeroy FoUrth; Frank Btse, Reedsville, and Elwood Howard, Jr., HarrisonviUe Precinct. C IU'I I V II~ REFRIGERATOR WRECKED - Meigs County Deputy David Sheets checks a refrigerator in the Olan Rumlield house near DanviUe that was wrecked some time Wednesday. ·.· ••,t . '• , ' ,•-: cll~alcll n HOUSE OF MUSIC· Candidate ' For Board ..... ·~· ..... ... ... ~.. .... . '- •. ........ f,.. . ·..'· ' ' •: PT. PLEASANT - "Richard . L. Lewis, 39, of Letart Route I, " has announced his candidacy ' for a seat on the Mason County non-partisan school .,,. · booard. . , Mr. Lewis ~ the sixth candidate announcing for that race ' " and the Gist person to file his declaration in lite office of ( Howard &hultz, Circuit Clerk. Lewis, who has lived in Mason County has entire life, has 'been employed by the Ohio Valley .Electric Cor· poration's Kyger Creek plani the past 16 years. He is an . , · active member of the Peniel : ·._; United Methoodist Church, the f fr;~. Utiiity Workers Union of j \'.i· America AFL-c!O, Junior · <~Order . United American )'llechanics, Wahama Athletic Boosters ·and· the Wahama j Band Boosters. 1 Lewis is vitally interested in . the weHare of the chUdren of :Uson County and has shown : m many ways his desire for i better local schools. He is currently serving on the Wahama High School Committee to milke that school • .member of the North Central : AssociaUon, a nationaUy ac·-.. credited organization.' He has l\ L., a Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0687 ~ ,;J, , •, I ~ ~ .., ..... ... _ .• ' ' )... ···' . -·· . • l Bjorn of the adminiotration on , aging who met _here with representstiv~ - ill the Meigs Coun(y Retired 'l'eache~s ~lion, the Melp Coun,tY - Pioneer tll)d Historical Society, Mrs. Viltna Pi)lkoja, Meigs County representative to the White House Conference ·. on Aging and senior ci\llens. Mrs. Bjorn pointed out that . in order for Meigs County to ' qualify and receive a portion of the money which wiD be giyen Ohio, a county ~ommittee must be .organized within the next few weeks. This committee, to be composed not only of ,senior citizens but also .representatives of · organ~ groups would be responsible for administering wbatever federal money may come into the county_to best serve senior ' ·~ l I •• fj i 11 JU ) board meetings. Mr. Lewis said U elected he will be obligated to no political '• faction, and his sole motive for ~: running is the improvement of ~: the Mason County school :; system. This he sincerely : j wants and he promises to do his :• utmost to bring this abouf. :; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are the parentsofthreedaughters, tWo ·! in the New Haven Elementary ;; school and one a sophomlire at ;; Wahema High School. t MES';y PLACE- The bedroom in the Olan Rumfield house had clothing and earned goods strewn the width and length of the room. : . One of our most -enjoyable tasks is letting you sign on the dotted line. All ·WOMENS SHOES SNOW BOOTS %Price PRICE We like to make loans. If you'~ planning to • buy a car, refrigerator, washer, furniture, or take a vacation or improve your home MARRIAGE LICENSE POMEROY - Dennis Edward Boyd, 25, Parkersburg, and Betty Darlene Klein, 17, Pomeroy. Want To Get Ahead? ••• see us. Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classes . Begin March 16 Gnlup Of , GIRLS SHOES SIRIPE TENNIS SHOES •4•• •400 Vllues To 19.99 Bus . Administration Executive Secr etari <d Jr. Accounting Secretar ial General Office We'll provide the necessary funds - and the dotted line. Write, Vrs il , o~ Call 446-4367 for our bulletin. 36 Locust St. ' .-: MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Ray R. Pickens showed color slldeo of his safari last summer in Kenya and Tasmania , of Cenltal Africa to members of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. He was accompanied by Dr. John Ridgway of Pomeroy. , Wild games in the national. preserves of both cowitries were photographed frequently as were a number of sceneo from the famous Tree Ho)lse iri which Queen Elizabeth was hous~d the night · she automatically ascended to the throne of Great Britain upon the death of her father King George VI. Dr. Pickens presented a Jetter opener souvinlr to each member of the club, and to the Heath Methoilist Church ladies who served the dinner. The 'iHE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" ' ' __.., P.NTY HOSE REG. FIT WOMEN 150-190 LBS. NEW SHIPMENTS! 77¢ .. lilt.. c..... IIaJYH St~ ..., ftOW Otl th.UI ,.ned c•.h•ws. P•rty ,.,h. p~~rf,d, f'H+ for st~ttth or •r~yti M•! MIXED NUTS YD. 1 POUND BAG ALSO MISS .BRECK HAIR SPRAY. REG. E••v·lo -10w knih bond•d to qual ity • cet•tt, Lah of d•uli"q IC?Iids end briqht "ov• lly "''"" · lATEST SPRING COLORS -AND PATTERNS REG. ·DISCOUNT PRICE 69' l3 OUNCE CAN ABOVE ITEMS AT 80TH STORES LOWER STORE REG. BELOW 'NOT ALI AT BOTH 'itt»~ UPPER STORE ITEM SALE FOIL WRAPPED FAB-TEX WINDOW SHADE NING RUGS 99~ 7 . Pants Cord LADIES' 4-7 ~ 3~ FLANNEL GOWNS Ladies' 34-4o cardigan Sweaters Ladies' 42-46 Sweaters GIRLs· 7-14 DRESSES Priddy, Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and costs, foUowing too close; Delmar Estep, Pomeroy, l\1. 4, $25·and 'costs, larceny, 30 days confinement and costs, conn~ement suspended, one year· probation, larceny. Forfeiting bonds were Charles PoweU, Racine, RD, eao ]1011~. asssult , and bllttery; Charles S~ Williamson, w. Va., J Easterline, Cuyahoga Falla and Orville L. Hardman, Parkersburg ,- U7.10 eaeb, speedin~; Kenneth E. Riga, Reedsville, Rt. , I, f32.541, speeding. • BO!H STORES IN GAUIPOLIS - ... I I Y2 HEAD AND NECKWEAR PRIQ BEDSPREADS MOSRY TWIN SIZE SIZE 7·14 . 44 -BOYS' GIRLS'·TEENS'-WOMEN'S WINTER GIRLS' INDOOR-OUTDOOR ll SALE PAMRN r x 11' • •; GALLIPOLIS Two end of a car driven by Alex L. :: citations were issued foUowing Halley, 20, Rt. 2, Cheshire. :: two of four traffic accidents There \Vas -moderate damage :: investigated Friday by the and no one was injured. ~: Gallla-Meigs Post Slate HighIcy roads were blamed for · ;; way Patrol. Charles Mont- two other mishaps. ! •gomery, 22, Rt. I, Crown City, The first occurred on the ;.; was charged with DWI Adamsville-Cora Rd., where ~ following a collision oh Rt. 7 at an auto driven by lUckey jhe junction of RUI8. · Hatfield, 18, Patriot Star Rt., !I' Officers said Montgomery Gallipolis, went out of control ~: Puued into the path of a car on the icy roadway and struck ~ operated by Wetzel ~esiie a fence . No citaUoq was issued. ~ McCalla, 18, Rt. Z, Gallipolis. A final' accident occurred at ~ McCalias . sustained a 3:25 p.m. Friday on the :tj laceration to the forehead but Lawless-Prospect Rd., two ;1, was not immediately treated. miles from Rt. 160 where Joyce ~ Raymond N. Choquette, 32, · L. Robie, 29, IU. I, Bidwell,lost . ~i West Port, Mass., : a semi control of her car on the icy · ~! driver, was cited for failure to pavement .then skidded illstop within the assured clear into a parked car . ~ldistance foUowing an accident owned by Gerald B. ~jat 7:ti0 p.m. Friday at the Crabtree of Bidwell. There was !ll junctlon of Rt. 7 and 554 in . minor damage to both cars. No Cheshire. The patrol sal~ one was injured or cited. ' Choquette's semi hit the rear REG. PRICE 84" LONG GREEN PETER PAUL MOUNDS ~~ Traffic Mishaps . ,. Eight defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs ~ County Court Friday. . · · Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were Homer D. Goeglein, Pomeroy, Paul G. Blaza~ich, Parkersburg, and Robert K. George, Bridgport, W. Va., $10 and COlts each, speedin_g; Kenneth Cozart, _ Ravenswood, and Charles W. · Boyles, Middleport, $25 and CC!IIa each, license suspended in Ohio for 30 days, reckless . operation; Charles t . Carlson, · vellnd, 10 days probation, nule vehicle; Fred M. 77¢ A DB.ICIOUS TREAT! lbt. S...rt shodos. Nuclo ht.h. 'i·i.o. . . ~ BONDED $ KNITS 1.99 REG. 99' $ I m • , IHY ·"fitting c.rushtd nylon mjcrom..h ponly lio!o tt.ol olroto:h lo f l t - 150· 190 -~... t ~~ ~ QUEEN SIZE ~l Two Cited After •• I Gallipolis Business College Rey. No . 71·0, .00328 ,. :;~, POMEROY Assistance c::::'':"' St-jOP EARLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ Job Placement ~- LAY-AWAY ~ight. Draw ·Fines lev~: subjects approved for VA Benefits. c:::::- Safari Slides Shown ' All .· college """":- CASH, CHARGE, ~ TAKEN TO HOSPITAL MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport E-R squad answered a caU at 7:14 a.m. Saturday to the Clyde Taylor residence on Front St. for , Wilbur Taylor, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL s,_ 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY ... by Kenya natives living at the equator. One new member. Danny · Thompson, was introduced: . President C. E. Blakeslee, who presided, mentioned the apparent · widespresd public satisfaction following the recent settlement of the labor dispute at Imperial Electric Co., and noted the important contribution of Rotarian Bernard Fultz in events leading to that settlement. . ~· ·----------------------------------(SIGN HERE) The Dow Jones industrial average closed off 1.06 at 906.38. Standard & Poor's 500 stock index rose 0.51 to 104.16. The New York Stok Exchange comm.on stock index gained 0.39 to 57.78. 1961 White House Conference eventually was responsible for the Medicare program but · failed o.n other . programs because of the many proposals made and the inabUUy of the conference delegates to carry them through on a few . The important phases of the 1961 conference were con· siderejl and acted upon by the · 1971 delegates, Mrs. Pikkoja reports. -Mrs. Pikkjoa is available ·to speak to any organization of the county on the conference and procedures involved in setting up the required committee, She may be contacted at the Meigs-Galiia.Jackson Bookinoblle Headquarters in Pomeroy, telephone 992-3745: ~tby."'letler ly attending the Mason long, was mad.e of mahogony I :! porate earnings statements, many of which showed good gains from a year earlier. There also was spreading belief the ligures would be better in 1972. citizens, . If the committee is not formed; then the funds will go into other areas of -the sljlte where committees have been formed and are functioning. Mrs. Pikkoja said that the White House Conference on Aging empha~ that aging lilts ari attsched stigma. In Meigs C!/unty, on.e out or 13 ·people:• is · ·65 or over, Mrs. PikkOja pointed out that the wisllom <?f. these older people is valuable to the younger people and to the nation. Sbe compared the older residents to the rudder of a boat. "These older citizens hold the ship on the course," .she said. Tbe. local delegate to the conference reported that the ' l I , ' . ~O U<'tliOtl BRUNICARDI ;; ~ PRICE immediately. This is the ward from Betty Wednesday ·:h lh .; •.•t Tonight thru . .. Play fill fins&... plsyaCDIN ..~":. SHOES POMEROY - If Meigs County is to receive any porlion of a million dollar federal gr111t to Ohio for its !eni9r citilens aelion must be taken :· j MEIGS THEATRE '•\- -~~~: -~ 1h Committee Needed Now Otl l~t . NEW YORK (UPI)- The stock market snapped out of an early slide to close the week mostly higher in heavy trading. Profit taking weighed on the list at the outset, but gradually subsided in the wake of encouraging economic news and a new Vietnam peace olfer. . One major factor was a Commerce Department report that the government's Index of leading economic indicators r..e sharply in December. This foUowed on the heels of a Labor Department report showing pl'O&JC\Ivlty rose 3.6 per cent last year, ~ best gain for any year shice I!HMJ. Some analysts believe President Nixon's lludget message, which included a buUt-in deficit oi.IDOI'e tban $25 bUlion, is in- · , Oatlcioary. But others contend ell!OIIOIIIY 11!\l. ·!Ju4iness, reduce unemployment. Ni1on · sent his annual ecu~p~~y message to Congress. said the economy would force ahead on Ill fronts in 1172, but wage-price controls llbly would remaJn in effect W~tll infllltlon cools. PeHe Plan S1adled Another favorable factor was Nixon's revelation of a new peace plan for Vietnam which the North Vietnameae at first asssUed but did not fonnaUy reject. When they received the P'Oposal at lhe Paris peace tslks, they ssid they would give It csreful study. Investors also took an encouraging view of 1971 cor- Treasury Department•a· DiviliiHI of Tobacco; Alcohol 111d Firearms. ' · Ace«dlng to the sheriff's department, two P!lltai in- . spec;tors hsd been called in to invesUgate complaints that Fulton hsd fired a gun at tural mail carriers. The two agents went to Fulton's !ann located in Cheohlre Twp., and were fired upon before reaching the house on his lanq. When liken into custody, Fulton bad In his possesJion a loaded ,:J0.31!rlfle, .. a -~rille and .38 Cljtiber pistol. 1 . ' DRESSES GIRLS' 5.98 SIZE 7·14 6.44 CHILDREN'S - BOYS' - GIRLS ' TEENS' AND WOMEN'S NOW % JACKETS JUNIOR SLACKS AND JEANS 5.98 .JUN lOR SIZES NG HOSTESS DR PLASTIC . . DECORATIVE FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE PLANTS 14 5 91 %PRICE TOYS - READY TO WEAR HOUSEHOLQ ITEMS TABLE $1077 NOW ., , PRICE /2 OR LE'SS FRIDAYS TILL' 9 �.I I I'- 4-Tile SWiday Ttmea. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 19'12 · to the VtK.'aL,mud schtNJI would have tu be handkod by the local schuol distrkts' . ' Voc·Ed School in ·GaJiia:' . · (Continued from page ll indUJtrial clulel, to CQIIlletology and barberlns. system. The next problem is securing t·.. upetent teachers fur the schuol.l'm sure that the Vucationai 'Board would be able (0 hire' good teachera. · Another problem would be to set up the curricula of the schools to handle the new system. Finally , c'onstructlon of the . buildings would be a problem. The . buildings would have to serve 150 · students. . This issue . will · come before the · voters of Gallia County again this May. The tu that will be &liked is 1.1 mills less than that a~ed last year. It is getting closer all the time to that 1975 deadline. Jobs are getting harder to · find. Gallia County is lagging behind tile majority of the counties in Ohio that already have a 'yocational school. Isn't it time we did something abou,t these · problems? busin~ proposed building will cost $3,922,122. That's quite a sum! However, with a two mill Ieavy imposed on the taxpayers ill the county, state aid may be obtained. This aid would total $1,961,060, or 50 pet. of the total cost. Through Appalachia funds, 20 pet. more aid ·could be used, amounting to $784,000. This would leave Gallia County to come up with under $1,200,000. This stili is a tot of money, but when II was figured up, It came to . only 25 cents a week for the. average taxpayer. That iSn't even a dent in the average pocketbOOk. . Another problem is the location of the !chool. Several sites have been proposed. 'rliis needs further attention. The school needs to he placed where access to it is easy from all school districts. Transportation of Ute students . Butlhe students. would still belOI!g to· tl)elr · IKwne school and would graduate from .their home school. : Wbllt's more, 1he students could still participate in extra-curricular ac· tivitia such as FFA, sports, etc. Facilities of the vocatlonal school · would be open to interested adults In 1he evenings. Now for some of the problems. First of all, there's the problem of revenue, better known as money, or ·bread. IAt'slook again atfigures obtained from tliO' Superintendent of the Gallia · County Vocational Education Board, Clarence Thompson. Accord.ing to Mr. Thompson, thO • THE. EMPIRE'S ' 7 PIECE BASSETT SELECTION OF BEDROOM ·SUITE NOW 1' ' LA·MP·S· 1 • OU Psycholo~st Retained Dr. Edward Dietiker, Ph.D., associate professor of clinical psychology at Ohio University, has been retained by the Tri· County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board to provide mental health services In Meigs County. Currently Dr. Dietiker -is in Meigs County each Thursday with Veterans Memorial Hospital as his temporary location. He. may be reached for an appointment, or for any reason, through the board office, telephone 614-441M950 in Gallipolis. Dr. Dietiker's services are primarily focused in two areas including helping treat cases of disturbed behavior in children and in helping train volunteers to fo,Uow up and assist persons recently released . from_. treatment. As such, he is available to consult and supervise with any schools, ministers, or other groups who are Involved in working wiUt disturbed per· sons. Dr. Dietiker may also be available for speaking to local groups of a civic or church· related type. Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties make up the counties Mysteries of Tax Fornt Explained in Rio Class RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College will offer a four-part, Rort-credltcourse this month on pfeparing personal income tax returna. The class w1ll meet on foUr Mondays, Feb. 1, 14, 21, and 28, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., In Allen Hall 214. 159 Layoffs by GM Disputed CQLUMBUS. (UP!) ..: The <1110 Blll'INIU of Employment Services has disputed General Moton' claim that the layoffs cl159 workers last Dec. 16 were . prompted by a labor dispute rather than a lack of work and ruled the furloughed employes were entitled to jobless benefits. . GM attributed the layoff of the workers in the Lordstown stamping plant to a labor dispute in the assembly division. Workers are not entitled to Jobless benefits when furloughs result from labor disputes. The United Auto Workers Union disputed the GM conienUon at a Jan. 21 fact-nnding hearing held in ' Youngstown, and the OBES ruling handed down Friday concurred. Cost of the course if $4. It will be taught by James H. Clark, acting director of business administration at the college. Clark, who worked as a tax accountant prior to entering Ute field of education, is a certified public accountant. Materials will be provided for the COUI'se. Participants may register and pay the $4 fee at the first class meeting. This income tax in· formation course is part of thO Rio Grande College Extension and Workah9P. Program of. fering speciar' instruction to groups or organi2ations. For more information concerning the income tax information program, contact Clark, or Gerald A. Ramsay, director of special services, at Rio Grande College. The college number is 245-5353. Grip Tightened On Shipping in • involved in the program with five members appointed from each county to Ute total board. Meigs County representatives SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) are Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Striking west Coast Racine; Bernard Fultz and Tom Kelly of Middleport; and longshoremen tightened their Mrs. Russell Brown and Frank squeeze on shippers today with the Teamsters Union setting up W. Porter of Pomeroy. a Mexican border blockade and For every $1 raised locally, there is a $3 Ohio state subsidy Canadian dock workers provided for the three-county clamping an embargo on U. S. program. Additional money cargo. A busload of Teamster may be raised through grants and private contributions. It is pickell; appeared Friday at the reported that a .small tax levy San Ysidro border station near w1ll be placed on the ballot this San Diego and within two hours spring in Meigs County to raise had stopped 50 trucks carrying cargo from the port of Enfimds for the program. · senada in Mexico. At Vancouver, B. C., the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union local said it would not handle cargo diverted from West Coast ports for transportation by truck into the United States. The Pacific Maritime Association, representing 122 shippers, has been diverting vessels from ports in California , Oregon and Washington to Vancouver and Ensenads since the lengthy dock strike started last year. Observers felt that the action by the Teamsters and Canadian longshoremen was designed to give the ILWU increased leverage when it reslunes negotiations with the PMA on Monday in San Western Porls NAACP TO FILE DAYTON(UP! )- Nathaniel Jones of New York City, attorney for the National Association . for the Ad· vancement of Colored People, announced here he will file a lawsuit before Feb. 1~ seeking to prevent the new bollrd of education from rescinding Ute desegregation plan of former school boards. Student·Architects' Would Ban Autos in JFK City · Is ·Guaranteed To SatisfyMoney GROUND BEEF ·l hly .... 1101 callld J'elldencel ye~- the w.ld bf llulll on top cl nl"'nn fldlltlel. lb. 38~ ·-l Q .SOFAS . . ' · NOW .1,. . ' 1 2 PRICE PRICE SOME WllH MATatiNG QtAIRS 5 PC. DINETTES LARGE SELECTION NOW1j2 PRICE OF CHAIRS :~~.~::~ ______ !_1.3 5 00 . 1 2 PRICE •11 QOO REG. 1219.95 NOW------------ ~~~ ~:~=~----' !75 00 ., :<:s~·. . :. .' . ~ IF YOU DON'T SEE IT - ·ASI( FOR ITI Tumor Interest WASHINGTON (UPI ) Bladder tumors found in rats fed heavy doses of saccharin have led the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to issue regulations freezing use of the sweetener at current levels while more tests are con. ducted. The FDA raised the possibility Friday the sweetener might be banned from food as a cancer hazard but emphasized findings so far were preliminary. Even if cancer is found when the tumors are checked further, more work will be required to detennine whether saccharin caused it, the FDA said. TEACHER BEATEN DA Y'l'ON (UP!) - Mrs. down a ftrepole ." "I call it a Mom and Pop Ruby Lee Collins, 52, a school walk to work community con- teacher, was found beaten to death at,her home here Friday. cept," !IBid lAmer. BARREL. FURNITURE 1 3 0FF STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS NOW ·REDUCED 1 ONLY! BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN SERVING CART 12g :~ ~~:~----------'85 00 1 15 CU. FT. NO.fROST WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS ' 95 IN WHITE! ONLY 4 AT nus PRICE .,, • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP TABLE GROU~ · now GROUP OF F!ICTURES NOW 1 ~ QT. 69~ Breast Lea Quarters BEDROOM SUITE longshoremen struck porls for 100 days last year. Howeyer, the Nixon admibistration in· voked the Taft-Hartley Act to send them back t:o work for an 80-day "cooling ofl" period. Saccharin Draws AmENS, Ohio (UP!) - The "These are conceived sysbuUd!ngs at John F. Kennedy tems of hanging residences," airport would be used to pro- he said. "You could get to work vide an "economic bast" for a by elevator, escalator or slide tulllllunity of 400,000 to 500,000 persons. There would be no au· ~biles and you would slide down a flrepole to your job. These are but a few of the suggestions architectural slue·nta at Ohio University came up with this week as part of a project directed by LawreliCI! Lerner, of New York, a muni· cipal planner who has also proposed an offshore intemational airport for the New York area. The students worked all week at planning Ute city on the 4,-800 acres that make up the John F. Kennedy airport. ''They first had to analyze Mon. & Tues. Only what type cl economic base could be provided with the exIsting facilities," said Lerner. "Then they had to figure what additional facilities would be needed.'' ' 3 lb. or more The population estimates submitted by the students varied but lemer said 11!011 lb. averaged between 400,000 and 508,000'IIhlch he said was good. ·Chaen "You need a pretty critical lllllll to give the city vitality," or uld IMnlt. . lAmer ail alrudurea - 4 PIECE.BASSETT . Frilr1'Ciscoi"'~'Some-.1-l.cf5;000 JAMES CLARK INCOME IS UP FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) Marathon Oil Co. said Friday its 1971 net income was abnut $2.2 million higher than its net income for 1910. The oil company reported its 1911 net income at $88.1 million compared to $86.5 million in 1970. Revenues for the year totaled $1.19 billion . 2· 2 PRICE . J. DISU.)UNI' SA 117 Plntllllil Cllllllllllt CJIIIo I an •I' ph ... '"6· C.olli,ot;, ' . • �.I I I'- 4-Tile SWiday Ttmea. Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 19'12 · to the VtK.'aL,mud schtNJI would have tu be handkod by the local schuol distrkts' . ' Voc·Ed School in ·GaJiia:' . · (Continued from page ll indUJtrial clulel, to CQIIlletology and barberlns. system. The next problem is securing t·.. upetent teachers fur the schuol.l'm sure that the Vucationai 'Board would be able (0 hire' good teachera. · Another problem would be to set up the curricula of the schools to handle the new system. Finally , c'onstructlon of the . buildings would be a problem. The . buildings would have to serve 150 · students. . This issue . will · come before the · voters of Gallia County again this May. The tu that will be &liked is 1.1 mills less than that a~ed last year. It is getting closer all the time to that 1975 deadline. Jobs are getting harder to · find. Gallia County is lagging behind tile majority of the counties in Ohio that already have a 'yocational school. Isn't it time we did something abou,t these · problems? busin~ proposed building will cost $3,922,122. That's quite a sum! However, with a two mill Ieavy imposed on the taxpayers ill the county, state aid may be obtained. This aid would total $1,961,060, or 50 pet. of the total cost. Through Appalachia funds, 20 pet. more aid ·could be used, amounting to $784,000. This would leave Gallia County to come up with under $1,200,000. This stili is a tot of money, but when II was figured up, It came to . only 25 cents a week for the. average taxpayer. That iSn't even a dent in the average pocketbOOk. . Another problem is the location of the !chool. Several sites have been proposed. 'rliis needs further attention. The school needs to he placed where access to it is easy from all school districts. Transportation of Ute students . Butlhe students. would still belOI!g to· tl)elr · IKwne school and would graduate from .their home school. : Wbllt's more, 1he students could still participate in extra-curricular ac· tivitia such as FFA, sports, etc. Facilities of the vocatlonal school · would be open to interested adults In 1he evenings. Now for some of the problems. First of all, there's the problem of revenue, better known as money, or ·bread. IAt'slook again atfigures obtained from tliO' Superintendent of the Gallia · County Vocational Education Board, Clarence Thompson. Accord.ing to Mr. Thompson, thO • THE. EMPIRE'S ' 7 PIECE BASSETT SELECTION OF BEDROOM ·SUITE NOW 1' ' LA·MP·S· 1 • OU Psycholo~st Retained Dr. Edward Dietiker, Ph.D., associate professor of clinical psychology at Ohio University, has been retained by the Tri· County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board to provide mental health services In Meigs County. Currently Dr. Dietiker -is in Meigs County each Thursday with Veterans Memorial Hospital as his temporary location. He. may be reached for an appointment, or for any reason, through the board office, telephone 614-441M950 in Gallipolis. Dr. Dietiker's services are primarily focused in two areas including helping treat cases of disturbed behavior in children and in helping train volunteers to fo,Uow up and assist persons recently released . from_. treatment. As such, he is available to consult and supervise with any schools, ministers, or other groups who are Involved in working wiUt disturbed per· sons. Dr. Dietiker may also be available for speaking to local groups of a civic or church· related type. Meigs, Gallia and Jackson Counties make up the counties Mysteries of Tax Fornt Explained in Rio Class RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College will offer a four-part, Rort-credltcourse this month on pfeparing personal income tax returna. The class w1ll meet on foUr Mondays, Feb. 1, 14, 21, and 28, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., In Allen Hall 214. 159 Layoffs by GM Disputed CQLUMBUS. (UP!) ..: The <1110 Blll'INIU of Employment Services has disputed General Moton' claim that the layoffs cl159 workers last Dec. 16 were . prompted by a labor dispute rather than a lack of work and ruled the furloughed employes were entitled to jobless benefits. . GM attributed the layoff of the workers in the Lordstown stamping plant to a labor dispute in the assembly division. Workers are not entitled to Jobless benefits when furloughs result from labor disputes. The United Auto Workers Union disputed the GM conienUon at a Jan. 21 fact-nnding hearing held in ' Youngstown, and the OBES ruling handed down Friday concurred. Cost of the course if $4. It will be taught by James H. Clark, acting director of business administration at the college. Clark, who worked as a tax accountant prior to entering Ute field of education, is a certified public accountant. Materials will be provided for the COUI'se. Participants may register and pay the $4 fee at the first class meeting. This income tax in· formation course is part of thO Rio Grande College Extension and Workah9P. Program of. fering speciar' instruction to groups or organi2ations. For more information concerning the income tax information program, contact Clark, or Gerald A. Ramsay, director of special services, at Rio Grande College. The college number is 245-5353. Grip Tightened On Shipping in • involved in the program with five members appointed from each county to Ute total board. Meigs County representatives SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI) are Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Striking west Coast Racine; Bernard Fultz and Tom Kelly of Middleport; and longshoremen tightened their Mrs. Russell Brown and Frank squeeze on shippers today with the Teamsters Union setting up W. Porter of Pomeroy. a Mexican border blockade and For every $1 raised locally, there is a $3 Ohio state subsidy Canadian dock workers provided for the three-county clamping an embargo on U. S. program. Additional money cargo. A busload of Teamster may be raised through grants and private contributions. It is pickell; appeared Friday at the reported that a .small tax levy San Ysidro border station near w1ll be placed on the ballot this San Diego and within two hours spring in Meigs County to raise had stopped 50 trucks carrying cargo from the port of Enfimds for the program. · senada in Mexico. At Vancouver, B. C., the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union local said it would not handle cargo diverted from West Coast ports for transportation by truck into the United States. The Pacific Maritime Association, representing 122 shippers, has been diverting vessels from ports in California , Oregon and Washington to Vancouver and Ensenads since the lengthy dock strike started last year. Observers felt that the action by the Teamsters and Canadian longshoremen was designed to give the ILWU increased leverage when it reslunes negotiations with the PMA on Monday in San Western Porls NAACP TO FILE DAYTON(UP! )- Nathaniel Jones of New York City, attorney for the National Association . for the Ad· vancement of Colored People, announced here he will file a lawsuit before Feb. 1~ seeking to prevent the new bollrd of education from rescinding Ute desegregation plan of former school boards. Student·Architects' Would Ban Autos in JFK City · Is ·Guaranteed To SatisfyMoney GROUND BEEF ·l hly .... 1101 callld J'elldencel ye~- the w.ld bf llulll on top cl nl"'nn fldlltlel. lb. 38~ ·-l Q .SOFAS . . ' · NOW .1,. . ' 1 2 PRICE PRICE SOME WllH MATatiNG QtAIRS 5 PC. DINETTES LARGE SELECTION NOW1j2 PRICE OF CHAIRS :~~.~::~ ______ !_1.3 5 00 . 1 2 PRICE •11 QOO REG. 1219.95 NOW------------ ~~~ ~:~=~----' !75 00 ., :<:s~·. . :. .' . ~ IF YOU DON'T SEE IT - ·ASI( FOR ITI Tumor Interest WASHINGTON (UPI ) Bladder tumors found in rats fed heavy doses of saccharin have led the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to issue regulations freezing use of the sweetener at current levels while more tests are con. ducted. The FDA raised the possibility Friday the sweetener might be banned from food as a cancer hazard but emphasized findings so far were preliminary. Even if cancer is found when the tumors are checked further, more work will be required to detennine whether saccharin caused it, the FDA said. TEACHER BEATEN DA Y'l'ON (UP!) - Mrs. down a ftrepole ." "I call it a Mom and Pop Ruby Lee Collins, 52, a school walk to work community con- teacher, was found beaten to death at,her home here Friday. cept," !IBid lAmer. BARREL. FURNITURE 1 3 0FF STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS NOW ·REDUCED 1 ONLY! BASSETT EARLY AMERICAN SERVING CART 12g :~ ~~:~----------'85 00 1 15 CU. FT. NO.fROST WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATORS ' 95 IN WHITE! ONLY 4 AT nus PRICE .,, • EVERYDAY LOW PRICE KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP TABLE GROU~ · now GROUP OF F!ICTURES NOW 1 ~ QT. 69~ Breast Lea Quarters BEDROOM SUITE longshoremen struck porls for 100 days last year. Howeyer, the Nixon admibistration in· voked the Taft-Hartley Act to send them back t:o work for an 80-day "cooling ofl" period. Saccharin Draws AmENS, Ohio (UP!) - The "These are conceived sysbuUd!ngs at John F. Kennedy tems of hanging residences," airport would be used to pro- he said. "You could get to work vide an "economic bast" for a by elevator, escalator or slide tulllllunity of 400,000 to 500,000 persons. There would be no au· ~biles and you would slide down a flrepole to your job. These are but a few of the suggestions architectural slue·nta at Ohio University came up with this week as part of a project directed by LawreliCI! Lerner, of New York, a muni· cipal planner who has also proposed an offshore intemational airport for the New York area. The students worked all week at planning Ute city on the 4,-800 acres that make up the John F. Kennedy airport. ''They first had to analyze Mon. & Tues. Only what type cl economic base could be provided with the exIsting facilities," said Lerner. "Then they had to figure what additional facilities would be needed.'' ' 3 lb. or more The population estimates submitted by the students varied but lemer said 11!011 lb. averaged between 400,000 and 508,000'IIhlch he said was good. ·Chaen "You need a pretty critical lllllll to give the city vitality," or uld IMnlt. . lAmer ail alrudurea - 4 PIECE.BASSETT . Frilr1'Ciscoi"'~'Some-.1-l.cf5;000 JAMES CLARK INCOME IS UP FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) Marathon Oil Co. said Friday its 1971 net income was abnut $2.2 million higher than its net income for 1910. The oil company reported its 1911 net income at $88.1 million compared to $86.5 million in 1970. Revenues for the year totaled $1.19 billion . 2· 2 PRICE . J. DISU.)UNI' SA 117 Plntllllil Cllllllllllt CJIIIo I an •I' ph ... '"6· C.olli,ot;, ' . • �' . ' . I' . I. ' ' I . TQAtTIES O·· 18 . ' 6-0 . ' ' . ~ 7- The Sun\lay TimeJ- Senuntl, Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972 . · • CLIP THE 10 COUPONS AND SAYE 3~59 ON YOUR · · . GROCERY BILL. IT'S THE · ···TOTAL ON. THE BOTTOM OF . .. YOUR TAPE . TH~T COUNTS• . ... . ' ' ' COUPON· ' SHU ·~~ •.· ·.• · · .· ' . \ WITH ' ;. . . .· STARCH :~:,. ' . ' ,. ( . COUPON ... 22 ' Ol I .I I •• I GOLD MEDAL - FLOUR 25 LB. BAG . p~~" SELF RISING . ....~ ·;u.- AU. . DUNCAN HINES WITH ' 'GAKE ·· MIX · COUPON .. . . .'·5 ., '. GAINED ·99 ~EDFlOliR RED . 40 oz. KIDNEY BEANS ' •· . 15 oz. CANS . ' IGA .. 1 LB. BOX ~ ·BOX . · - ~ CAl. NESCAFE . COFFEE . • WHITE, YELLOW, DEVILS FOOD CRACKERS ~ J 10 ' oz.' :1'9 • Wmt COUPoN .I . - .... · DINN . •'-'" I· ·- • \oG · -~~ 714. Ol . .. ~XES t~• JENO .· CHEESE PIZZA MAGIC - . . . . ·ECONOMY 'SIZE ·CANS· SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS · ' · DOUBLE SIZE · ·BLEACH 270Z. ' · 40 OZ. CAN 69.0 AMERICAN BEAUTY .. : CUT GREEN 38 OZ. CAN · . . BEANS IGA TALL CANS MILK t&. at. · .. 00 f ".. =ATOIS •• -:· ·~ jf r., I 14% oz. .• • ' ' TASTER'S CHODlfW .,,,;-~ BONUS PAK • '·1111" 4;~ KRAA'S PAR KAY .. .· IGA· CO~FEE3: 10 Ol . . . 'IWilH ~ _ i! '· '• ' t:• ·• 'I ~ ~ OLEO .. FROSTINGS ~, 3 -~ .1 LB•.STitKS BOXES scon . · - TOWELS lARGE ROU.S KRAFT . ·STRAWBERRY · PRESERVES • 18 oz. RIGHT RESERVED . TO LIMIT ..rtl · QUANTITIES . ~: I ~ ' I. I · " , .. ·I . \ •' ' ' . . . . .· . �. I . ' 1-~ Sand'l)' TiD)ei·Sentlnei,SUIIda)',Jan. 30,11172 ' ' ' . \ ' BUDGET PRICED . .· SMO ED . ,. .. Wtlllllkt Q~ 5·LB. · R IGHT RESERVED TO LIM IT . QUANTITIE S. . JOU COUiftiJ, BAG ........_.._.......____ Right Reserved to. · Limit Quantities. :.·· ......._........_~~ ' . ... ~~ ·· ----- CAlLA IN RING PACKED BUSHEL FLORIDA .00 . . ... F.LORIDA J I LB. I j ORANGE · ·. LB. . BAG 40 SIZE RED RIPE ' ' ·· ·. WHOLE . STYtE BUSHEL FOR '; .. effort ....... • _ LEAN& , MEATY · ·, PORK . CUBE . STEAK . '' TOM~TO· ES . LB. · BASKET ' . ; LARGE KNOB REEN ONIONS 2 . FRESH CELLO . BOILED HAM 1 LB. PKG. . " .S. NO. 1POTATOES c .. BAG · ~YELLOW e· . ' ' S~~RE · · LB• . · ·-01111'.: MIAMI VALLEY BAG SLICED BACON • • • •• " ... FAIRMONT 2% • LOIN END ; -· C EA. .. LB. '· a LOAVES~" ·oo I 2 LB. BOX . · ' . .. . ' \ . MIDDLEPORT . . ' .' • ·I ' I . ~ ' LB. 2Gal . i• RYE·OR WHEAT . BREAD . . :• BANQUET · · REAM . COUNTRY STYLE .. ONIONS . 3 LB. OR MORE .. LEAN & MEATY $ LB. BUNCHES . 1.19 · . CARROTS - . ONION RINGS 1 LB. PKG. LB. BAG FRENCH FRIES Ban uet Fruit Pies . :~:LD Oran e Juice 12 oz. . FRESH GROUND HOURLY .. . --~-t ~~~c~~~-- I '. . �,. 10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 30,1972 Sunshine Chairman . Appointed By LCW second Daughter . POINT PLEASANT - The they survived by her parents St. Peter Lutheran Church and family memb~rs . She . Women ~t. Tuesday .evel!ing came io tilt U~ited States· in at the home of Mrs, Kenneth L. i952 for,her colleJe ed11caticn, Roush, . 2016 Marquette Ave:, first to Iowa With other friends for their regufar January· from the -island, and later ·slle meeting. attended ·William & Mary Mrs. Frank' Scholz; College . and Ohio Stille presiden.t, conductel!. the University. business .meeting .and reports . During this tlrile she met her froni officers and .cltainnen husband, owner of the were giveo. Mrs. William Freeman Nursery on Viand . Knight li'•s appo~nted !itq!Shlne . Street.: ·They · res\de at Cluiirnian ·for cards to L.C.S. Gallipolis Ferry with their four members"llc~ and sym;.thy. daughters. She loxes the U. s. Memileit· !qiowin~ of'persons . and hppes 10 return this YlW to hoepllljlizid or dea~ ·should HawaU for llle first time 41 20 contact her, a.lso. · ' years ·fill' a family relinl01J. Projec:til for the coming year. So~ ill her family alsa Uve In were. d~ and se! forth. ihe United ·states, a sister ·al Pending the announcement of Norfolk, Va., of whom .she was Church •· Council ground very fond, aDd h'ad I:Iose breaking and n~w church relationship after the dea'th of building plans, the ·ladies will both her parents. . assist at request of the Council. Her Hawaii weddilig at the Program chairman, Mrs. Trinity Methodist Chufch of Lynn Freeman then presented this city was moot beautiful a program on "Ha.waU, My · with all the floral and Lao~". Telling of her 'youth . ll'adiUonal flower~ !rpm her days on the island and her homeland flown In for heJ: family members. Slie showed a wedding. Several L.C.W. rum and •ljarrated" various !Dembers and families at· . points of interest alid being .. ·tended. attired most attractively In the • In closing, · she presented traditional Hawaii formal Mrs. Scholz with a Lei and kiss dress: She .retold many war a.s a gift and to the hostesS, a time sad experiences and hoiv Ti, a plant from HawaU, potted and with new leaves. Mrs. graduate of Kyger Creek High RouSh liopea to be able lo raise School and is presently emit. It is from this plant that the ployed as a deputy clerk at the famllUS Hula aklrts are made .Court' House; Clerk of Courts on the lsla~d•. Office. POLICE RE-INSTATED Mrs. 'Scholz led the L.C.W. ' Mr . Berkley is a 196B DAYTON (UP!) -l'he Civil benedlcti,on in uniaon. , The graduate of Kyger Creek High Service Appeals Board has ' February meeting wiU be at School and is presently em- ordered the reinstatement of. the home of Mrs. Dale J!Ouah, ployed at Federal-Mogul. two City'.pdlicemen with back hostess, with . Mrs. Charles The gracious custom of an pay, becauSe a hearing failed Oliver, program chairman. open church wedding will be to clearly establish they had Refreshment(~ were served held at St. Louis Catholic been involved in charges of by Mrs. Roush to Mrs. Emil Church on the corner of Fourth cruelty to a prisoner. Romans, Mrs. Walden F. and State St. on Feb. 12 at 6:30 Patrolmen J. c. Flanilry and Roush, Mra. William Knight, p.m. W. L. Linton were accused of Mrs. Frank Scholz, Mrs. Lynn All friends ,of the bride and picking up an intoxicated man Freeman, Mrs. Dale Roush. groom are invited. A reception in September, taking him into Guests present. were Mrs. will be held afterward in the suburban Moraine, and leaving Oakley Faudl'ee, Kenneth L. church basement. him in a ditch. Roush and Lynn Freeman. . . blrlll al! tllllr • 7 ... pw, an JiL 14 at the ~ llldll'll Cealilr. Tbe baby • ..,... • lb., 7\i 011. ud hili beell ll8lllld Jennifer Lynn, Sbe wu "~ ' - by ber ilater, !I d VOUNG ORIGINALS - - - - Two-In-One Patwrn The tunic of this lovely pantsuit has bias-c ut inserts to hug the waistline pnd gi ve the gentle shaping to the style for that smart-1 oak. Lengthen the tunic for o dress and use a contrast for the inserts to odd color and i n t e re s t. · ··Presto . . two lovely fash ions for yo ur wardrobe. 3, 000 Girl Scouts ei,~9 Attend CSI Camp~In GALLIPOLIS - Over 3,000 Girl Scouts of ·all ages ranging from Brownies through Adult, converged on the 'center of Consult the Fashion Co· Science and Industry in ordinotor included in the Colwnbus for the First Girl Young Original for colors, Scout Camp-In ever conducted fabr ics and accessories . at the center on the weekends of Jan. 15 and 22. B-169 with Photo-Guide The Gril Seoul' troops, all is in Sizes 8 to 18 (bust members of the Girl Scout Seal 31 Y2-40 ) Size 10, 32 Y2 of Ohio Council, Inc., came bust .. . 5'1• yards of 45from the Ohio cities of Portsinch for pont s utl; 31;., mouth, Jackson , Gallipolis, ya rds plus 3/.i-yord contra st Chillicothe, Lancaster, Cir· for dress . Eoch $1 . 25. cleville, Washington C.H., Delaware and Marysville. Send $1.25 lor eoch of these smart Young Original The camp-iri got underway patterns designed for women Friday evening, Jan, 14, at the · who sew. Write (name of your 10018. Print full name, ad· center, but major activities newspaper), Box 438, Midtown dress with zip code, pattern began Saturday afternoon and Station, New York, N.Y. number and size. culminated Sunday morning. The camp-in was repeated the !! i' ; i : i , following weekend, with an i@:'Jff F '::.••·,. :.i.tY> ·' ~------------------------------------------ ! I I I Voice along Broadway ! additional . 1500 girl scouts. Chartered busses transported several scouts, while others arrived in cars with their parents and friends. According to William Schmitt, the Director of Education, "This was one of the biggest shows we've ever had and the most unique. It gave the girls a chance to take part In group activities connected with our science, health and history exhibits and programs. We were really overwhelmed-and pleased that the Girl Scouts wanted to come and learn from us. " Sue Shilling, field director and project co-ordinator of The Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, said the camp-in at !he center gave the scouts from the many Ohio areas a chance to exchange ideas and a feeling of togetherness that they had never experienced as a large assembly. She ·also emphasized that their contact with the scienceand-history oriented exhibits were of great value in stimulating new scout projects. The weekend! were not all work and no play. The center arranged for sing alongs, a treasure hunt, film entertainment plus an array of catered food, buffet style. The girls camped on the floors of the center with their sleeping bags and in some cases on camp cots. For two weekends these 3,000 and more Girl Scouts experienced some unique days and nights to remember at Columbus ' Center of Science and Industry where learning science and history are really fun . I • BY JACK O'BRIAN Women's Wear Daily and names in the society BROAD.WAY GETS A colwnns ... But it is a drab ceremonial today; DRESSING DOWN more high-fashion folk will be in the several top NEW YORK (KFS) ~We have an office on restaurants (21, Cote Basque, Quo Vadls, Broadway, and every afternoon we amble Pavillion, Grenoullle etc.) In their expensive northward! past the ugliness of 4:/nd St. and finest. wander through the grim ooze of humanity on More First-Night males are duded out in the once glamorous thoroughfare ... Broadway raffish, layered~ook, cbeap Jeatber and unlong ago separated itself from the strict cansuitable - even greasy - suedes, hair a fines of the Times Square area; it's a state of carefully untidy tangle, beards de rigueur and mind, as Winchell noted decades ago, and takes straggly to a chin, those unbearded with In not just the old Broadway diversions but tbe scraggly imitation riverboat sideburns; and a ungeographically connected activities of radio, remarkably beayy sprinkling of the limp-wrist TV, films, nightclubs, restaurants, politics set; they pose and preen and parade, and (fuMiest of all sometimes) and similar feature even more far-out costumes (more examples of the trivial arts. costmnes than clothes) than the rest of the We exited a "glamorous" opening night tbe older, Rip Van With It pretenders to youth ... You other evening ( "Vivat, Viva! Regina" ) at one of even see males, so called, wearing makeup. the splendid Shubert theaters, the Broadhurst, After the prdmiere, there's an oddly consistent after witnessing a typical example of what's separation: tbe better dressed pour across 44th happened to Broadway itself In the last decade st. to Sardi's, the sloppy-kooks head In assorted DA V Supporting .... We stood at the rear of tbe Broadhurst directions, back under their private rocks . Theater with "Today's" Barbara Walters and We watched these two groups leave the Peace Statement Dottie Sheckman, the three of ua dressed scene of the once glamorous first night, and then decorously, dignifiedly as befits our veteran CINCINNATI - President wandered to Times Square and up Broadway ... attendance at a proper first night; and we were The streets, once glamorously packed at 9:40 Richard M. Nixon's statement •1111ost the only first nighters thus modishly p.m. were almost empty ... Several otber on Vietnam is heartily enat•ired. theaters started emptying (curtain is at 7:30 dorsed and supported by the Of course the Shubert theater people these menacing Broadway egnlngs) and we Disabled American Veterans, arrived properly in dinner suits, black tie; gawkedatthecrowdsat46th and Times Square. according to Edward T. Shubert jX'esident Larry Shubert Lawrence In No first nighters included, they were better Conroy, National Commander dinner suit, frilly TV-blue evening shirt; Bernie dressed in the aggregate, no dinner suits nor of the DAY. "The President has proven Jacobs of the Shubert hierarchy, likewise blackstreet-Jen~th evening frocks among them, but tied to the past; but with rare exception, the they seemed done out in respectful business beyond a doubt that·American norm of male haberdashery had to be filed suits and good short cocktails-through~venlng has been acting to end this year on an honorable and lasting under sloppy ; females under kooky ... Critics outfits on the ladies. basis by offering to set a even have !allen into the. pretend-youth, longWe walked some more, passed a few deadline for withdrawal in side burn affectation, but that's not really a step menacing-looking groUps standing in doorways, exchange for our Prisoers of backwards toward the primordial ooze ; critics their perhaps special ladies of the evening War and a case fire in In· traditionally, the late John Chapman (often parading nearby (fewer than ever, for a dochina . It appears to me that dinner.&uited, black-tied) excepted, give their chanse), so we decided not to be so brave, and the President·· has put the creative targets reason to question their · hailed a cab. responsibility for the con· knowledge of what should be tasteful stage As we stopped for the red Ught at 3rd Ave., tinuation of .this war squarely· costumery ... Their own clothes almost the young crowds were out In full enthusiastic · on the shoUlders of the North universally are hopeless. · force ... Their very mad costumes seemed less Vietnamese. Ii is up to them," PUb~r Sam and Mitzi Newhouse arrive . phoily, casual, as if used to their suedes, he said. dressed; Elky ShUbert, widow of !be late John leathers, fw! (meaning cheap) furs, their faces Shu bert of the theater-owniug family, always In shining and eagerly young as they headed either long evening dreu; but these expected few stick to the dozens ill movie houses in the 3rd Ave. out like cured thumbs : the thrift.flhop anti-chic north of 52nd St. area, the new concentration r:1 BEATTY NAMED of mast First-Night females Ia dejX'essing ... youthful enthusiasm, or exiting the art-film . ,COLUMBUS 1UPI J - Otto Once upon a premiere, the whole fashion mosques to join the crOwds at P. J . Clarke's, Beatty Jr. of Columbus has celebi'ity set turned ou(, designers to see what Daily's Dandelion, M~xwell's Plum or been named by Gov . John J, their pi'omiilent tompelltors hlld supplied 1o the somnuch popular temple ill unpilony IIIli. Wt Gilligan as o trustee or lhe rich theatrical and il<lelety tnobs, thelt dug lnli • lob&ler 1 1hen honllllo thecypewrllet. C11luntblls 'l'~chni :al lnltilute ' eililbitiooiBIIc clibllta 1o get llli!lt l!lffilnlll In biotricl , Cub Scouts Win Several Awards RIO GRANDE - Cub Scout Pack Troop 232 met at the Calvary Baptist Church on Jan. 25 at 7p.m. for a program of feats of skill for the month. Several awards presented were, Gold and Silver Arrow, Bobby Hoff; Denner Stripes, Joey Blazer and Tim Weir ; Assistant •Denner, Bobby Merry and Tony Weir; and first year pins for den mothers went to Janet Merry_.__!!everly Weir, Jeanie Wells, Bonnie Armstrong al'ld Beverly Hoff. The cubs demonstrated several feats followed by social hour with refreshments being se..Ved after the meeting;' r .. -T Coming Events Mrs. Roger A/kn Tay!Qr TUESDAY . GAWA County Tii & Health Association·executive meeting, Max Tawney presenting the . . Miss Cathy Davis . E~~~~~~~:i.withSolemnized Dec. 26th Plan GALLIPOLIS · The marriage of Miss Karen Anne Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houston, 53 Grape St., to· Roger Allen Taylor, Crown City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, w.as solemnized on Dec. 211 at 7:30 p.m·. in the home of the bride with the Rev. Linson Sklbbins oiflclating at the ·daubJi.ring ceremony, Given in marriage ·by her HQSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. IIIII Cedar St. General visiting hOW's 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only ori Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mn. Wayne Swann, Jactson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. 'Caridad Simon, qallipolls, ason; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wilson, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Reynolds, Millwuood, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James A. · Taylor, ·Kanauga, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Zirkle, Middleport, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson, Gallipolis, a fatherthebrideworea~own· of & nylon lace over taffal!l s: white with a fitted bodice and sleeveS ' ~ coming . \0 a point over the. hands. The bouffant skirt ·wa8 accented with five tiers of lace and her white veil of illllllon was held In place by a cfOWJl of pearls and crystal. She carried a bouquet of white carnatiOIIS. Mrs. Barbara Elkins, matron of honor;· wore a floor· · ....... \!Fo.' l "'l!.\! ·~· ~ ••• blleb.-ea · Mt'il, 'Shii'ley ~~~~ Glen P., A!TOJ'oocl,· J, · E. Ferrell, M. An· BEECH BOTTOM, W. Va. nabe.I.Je Morgan, Lisa. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~· W~~ ~· , .Carroll, Beech Bottom, W. Va., rasmus . · • . · .announce the marriage.of their McCall, Timothy Neutzllnl, ilauJ!hter, Brenda, to Ted Howard E. Phllllps, Infant Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Male Laudennllt, Gustava J. John TrOtter, 1145 Fourth Ave., Johnson, Darrell E. Badgley,. Gallipolis · Carl F. McGuire, Dennis J. The 7:ao p.m. doubJe..ring Cox, and Harold E. ~· ceremony was performed In Laura 0. Murray, Aliefll L, the McKinleyville Church of Walker, Michael L. MU!er, Christ, McKinley, w. va. on Matthew W. Pearaon, Tanuny Thursday, Dec. 23rd. Darlene L. .Wamer, Wanda F. Malone, Carroll sister of the bride was Chr.l*tin~ Marie Trace, ' ' Cahterlne Poetter, ShirleY A. ... ,Sorrell, clyce C. Holloway, Frances G. White, Betty J. .Diehl, Nat Upllm, Mn. Mabel 0. Jones, Allaa Diane Rainey, Kevin L. Northup, Roy W. Neal, Mrs. JIDIII w. Johnlon and son, Frank L. Denney, . Donna Sue WeUman, Mrs, · ' Wanda L. Eadll, Gerald T. ·GALLI~US- The Golden \Vildermu!h, Walter E. Morris, Rile, Class of ·the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday with and Mrs. Ruth G. 81ouer. Mr. and Mn. U&ter D. Roush •· . .,lor a devollanalmeetlllg which opened witti the group liDging "What a Friend We Have In ''" Jesus." The president, Mrs. Dale Mulford, read the ecrlplure from Psalm 149, and jnyer was given by Mrs. By Mri. Ada llladt' Roush. Mrs. George Gardner SYRACUSE- Oil Ouiatmas read the secretary's ~~and Dey Mr. a'nd Mrs. Brooks Mn. Ben Rupe gave the Sayre and son, Roger, IIIII monthly and yearly treasurer's their houseguest Steve Wright, report, · and Mrs. Elsle Forbes,. joined · The ladies decided to have an other family members lor all day meeting on F~b. 23rd supiM=r with Mr. and Mn. Ted . To MarrJ1, April 8th Wedding length gown of white chiffon with pink embroidery on the GALUPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. George Davis are an· skirt ahd pink headdress and VINTON_ Mr. and Mrs. John Payne are announcing the nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their Mr. Paul Elkins served as best engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Sp. 4 Rodney daughter, Cathy Lynn to Charles Wood Carter, son of Mr. and man. w. Alderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. MOton Aldennan, Mrs. Charles E. Carter, Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. Miss For her daughter's wedding · Waverly. Davis attended Heidelburg College and is now a student at Mrs. Houston chose a pink silk Miss Payne is a 1969 graduate of North Gallie High Ohio University. sheath accented with a corsage School and Is presently at junior at Rio Grande College where Her fisnce served three years in the U. S. Army and is of pink carna_Uons. · lhe 18 majoring in Health and Physical Education and is a now attending Ohio State University. · Following the ceremony a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorQrity. The wedding will bean event Or Aprll8in the First United reception was held In the home Mr, Alderman is a 1969 graduate of Waverly High School Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. of the bride's parents. A cillor and is presently serving In the United States Army, Finance scheme of pink and white was Corp . d t tth brld' ., Ft. Humphreys, Korea. came ou a e e stable. Wedding plans are incomplete. The wedding cake topped by a. FIRE VICTIM bride and groOQ! was aecented DAYTON (UP! ) - Glenna with pink anq white flowers Cox, 28, was found dead in her and. white tapers. · Assisting • with the reception were Mrs. . Tim. Lawhon, sister of the ' bride, and Mrs. Linda Smith• The new Mrs. Taylor is a student at Gallia Academy and Mr. Taylor is a member of the · Armed Forces now serving in GALLIPOLIS - The French Beginning Drawing, J. Riggan. California. · Art Colony, 'Riverby, 530 First The FAC has added the Ave., is offering several new Leathercraft and afternoon I l. -'~ ! 1 . 1 t _if t f j : cjasses with time 1chang.es in"· Drawi'ng classes with . Bjlf the old schedUle: Many >hew Riggan to . teach , the ;-;~ crafts or handicrafts which Leathercraft class. He is In~~1'f_-.u~:.,' ,...... ,'J: ·< .:·.fl:. '~' .-<1' ; •'~" .L. o;.; appeal to the public are ·being dustria1 Arts instructor at f>,, offered. Any suggestions· or Gallia Academy and quite ~·~ maid of honor. Lynne Carron, preference of classes will be interested in crafts. Judy sister of the bride, ~d Penny appreciated. Riggan, Bill's wife, will teach Burch served as bridesmaids. Revised schedule is Monday, the afternoon drawing class; Mr. John Trotter, father of Feb. 7,. 7-9 p.m. - Lettering, she attended Morehead State the groom was best man. Poster, and Sign - D. Lyons University. Ushers were Greg Pauley of (learn to letter and how to use For class registration call Gallipolis and Lonnie Frey, the different styles); Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. Wellsburg, W. Va. Leathercraft, B. Riggan (this (162 Woodland Dr ., Gallipol.isj ,-A reception honoring the class will teach the use of To enroll in Dancing Classes, couple was held in McKinley- leathercraft tools on simple call Miss Jan Hudson at 446· ville Fire Hall inunediately · leather items and continues 2837 or 446-2502 (518 Third following the ceremony. They with the students designing Ave.) Ballet and .tap lessons are presently enrolled in . their own item). ' are $24 for members and $30 Harding College, Searcy,. Ark. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 7-9 p.m. - for non-members for 12 one· Beginning Drawing, D. Lyons hour sessions. Private dancing (a class for the beginner in lessons may be ~rranged by art.) Silk Screen, S. Koby calling Gillian Moore, 446-3632. (Create your own design and The lee is $3 per person, or $2 make original prints by the silk for semi-private, two people, ·screen method. This class will Registration deadline for all not be presented by Mrs. Koby the above is Feb. 4, 1972. again for a year. Children's Classes begin • 6 Wednesday, Feb. 9, 7JJ p.m. Feb. 19. This semester will with Mrs. Mulford. - Advanced Painting , S. feature drawing. There are A coverlet will be made and Moshier (for those who have eight two,hour sessions at rags for rugs will be .sewed. . had beginning painting). · $12.50, with the Art Colony The question, "Where would Thursday, Feb. 10, 7-9 p.m. furnishing the supplies. Jesus Go To Church If He Was - Beginning Painting, S. Classes are, Teenage, lG-12; Here," was followed ·with in· Moshier (this class is full, B-9 yr. old!, 1.:1; 10.11 yr. olds; teresUng discussion. the gr0up sorry); Ceramics, .R. Fisher 3-5, all by C. McCallister. decided He might visit all (pinch, pat, slab, and coil Register by calling Mrs. churches, but .would siiend methods will be used in this · William Frazee at 448-11352 ( 418 most of His time ministering to class). Hedgewood Drive). If no anthe poor, the aged, those in Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m.- swer at the above numbers or prison, on drugs, alcohol and Exercise Class for Ladies, G. more information is needed, healing. Moore (get in shape • fur phone Mrs. Geor~e Grace, 446Mrs. Hortie Roush prepared summer); 1:30-3 :30 p.m ., 0953. Bible questions on the book of Luke which were answered and diScussed by members. Name_ ' -----------------------Readings, "An Inventory , of, Yourself" by Mrs. 'Gardner, Address _______________ "Glorious Peace" by Mrs. Rupe, "Into The Uttermost" by One card s worth usand hearlfe wishes from you your Valentine . Let assortment o Valentine cards say it all for you. Make your choice soon. FA C Changes ·Time \ Adds New Classes Something New Has Been Added To The Fabulous Sele(!tion Of Shoes At ,. · · ·CBrlls• • · p' Couple ·Wed Dec. 23rd Jll'lry' L.l.eWIB, ADDISON - The Addison ;cs met on Wednesday af· Lernoon at the home of Mrs. Larry Hood, with Mrs. Joe Drummond opening the meeting with devotions from First Corinthians. · · She gave a rea.ding entitled "Do You Know The Lord" followed with prayer. She also gave the program entitled "Youth Culture" in which all members took part. Mrs. Ray Hughes presented the secretary's report and Mrs. Hood gave the treasurer's report. A short business meeting was held and refreshments were . served by ·the hostess. The next meeting will he Feb. 23. Miss Kathken Payne ~a~~:~~~.~~~ Houston-Taylor Vows Payne-Alderman Davis-Carter Plan Addison WSCS ~-"P;',j The Golden Rule Class Has Devotional Meetinu SyraCUSe , News, Socl"ety SAVE ON ALL 3 FLOORS DIAMONDS whisper eternal love. NOW IN FULL SWING!· • ' ,. Jolla, 1 I ) SAVE UP TO 50% Off • V£1.~ If you don 'I know beans about carats. better get to know. "ONE . OF OHIO'S • STOlES''· Cito 422 Setolld Ave. Gallipolis. OhiO • I ' -·~- i · Mrs. Hood Hosts • TAWNEY F JEWELERS That week's film is titled "The Hero As Artist." There .will be no in vi lations by telephone, but reservations can be made by calling Mrs: Espenscheid, 245-5851, Mrs. Daniel 446-4141 or Mrs. Cornell 446,3915, from now until noon on. Monday, Feb. 7• · The club urges everyone to attend and get in reservations early. The lunch will be $2 with no additional charge for the film. . 1111d maternal l!'andparenll are Mr. IIIII Mn. Aiblrt £h. man of Patriot Star Route. janette Polcyn-]ohnny Berkley To Wed Feb. 12· GALUPOUS GIRL SCOUTS, first row, Donna Pasquale, Leigh Ann Sliaffer, and Joyce Henderson, second row, Pat Nlehm, ·Julia Pasquale, and Cindy Brown exhibit a weather station at tbe Center of Science and Industry during the camp-In ·i!t .Columbus. "Civilisation." UaKay. Maii!:Dal .8J'andpnnll In Mt. Ud lin. Thcinu E. siilmbUn o1 Rilule 1, aampc~B. Miss janette R. Pokyn GALLIPOUS - Mr. an\1 Mrs. Donald Ralph PolCyn, Route I, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Janette, to Johnny Ray Berkley, son of Mrs .' Nora Berkley and the late Donald E. Berkley, Route I, Gallipolis. Miss Polcyn is a 1971 GALLIPOLIS- On Thursday, Feb. 10, the Newcomers Club is planning to have lunch at the Rio Grande College c~feteria at 12:30 p.m. and attend the afternoon showing of GALUPOIJ8 - llr. . . Mh. 0..1e A. lilmaa, Patriot . . llotdl,"- I •ct a MR. AND MRS. WORLEY RODEHAVER NEW EDITORS - Mr .and Mrs. Worley llodehaver have been named editors of Interchange, the monthly publication of the Episcop'!i Church In the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Residents of Chillicothe, Mr. Rodehaver is employed by the Chillicothe Gazette and .Mrs. Rodehaver, In addition to her work with Interchange, is secretary ofthe East Region Youth Conunission of the Episcopal Church and the Onited Campus · Ministry Board in Chillicothe. Newcomers Plan To View Film I \ Belpre~ .- 1 Mr. and Mts. Jobn Croaks and Patricia 'rillttd here ' recently with hlJ parents, Mr. and Mrs. OnUie Qwka and , ·· , ~riJns. · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whi!Ue of W~tltlnglon spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarles Nemnan. Mrs. ·Ada Slack has returned to .Jier home after spending nlne d*ys with her son and da-.lltaroin-la,r, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watldna and children of Toledo. ·Randy Pierce ol the · Harrlaonvtlle Riled apent ·Saturday ni1bt and SUnday with 1111 ll'lftdplrenll, Mr. and Mn. Clinton Pierce, Tina olher relatiVIII, ·· • $pe~ding Saturday with Miss Fl'ankle Mumaw, were Mrs. George Johnson and ·Mrs. Pbyllla Meadowa of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Grileaer of MlnersvUle have moved into their ne,rlJ llfilodeled .home, the !orl!ler Mdllie Guinther ~. Miss Tina Plen:e spent Friday night with . Ralld)' ' Pltrce on the lfarrllclwllle and 'l'ony. 'Road. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend Rocer Sayre and Steve viailcd with relatives in Wrtght of Jac~VIIIe. Fla., Nelsonville. " ' t the holidays with Rill*.. Mrs. Don CottriU, ,Sharon, )Nlrents, Mr. IIIII Mn. Jll'llllb C•als all)l ljruee 'vis ted Sa)Te. Other vlllton 1Nrt Mr. · ~tly c with Mf. and Mia. llld ),fn. Mike Swallel, Domle Thomaa J. Quick, Colwnbus. and Philip, of Marietta. · Mr. and Mrs. James Lisle of Rarmond Teaford of ' Sp'rinsfleld ' were holiday MinenviUe Route called at the gtiesta ol hlJ parents, Mr. and 'hllard-Hall home Wedr\esdaY Mra. Olarla Lisle. Mrs. Leon& Spires., 11 YOU 111 and "On This Day," by Mrs. Ed· ward Spears, ;'One Day At A Time" and "Three Things At A Time" by Miss Mollie Johnson were given. · Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Roulh who has a twin lister, Mrs. Etta Darst, and MIJa Mollie Johnson's birthday was also honored. Mrs . Katie Gordon . of Colwnbus was welcomed as a guest and Hortie Roush visited L. D. Roush during the meeting. JUDGE APPOINTED COLUMBUS I UP!) _ Gov. John J. Gilligan has appointed · Nino Albert Sferrella, native of Steubenville. who is an assistant Ohiu attorney general, as judge of the Delaware Municipal Court. He 'II ed Th C 'Cl k wt succe omas 7 '< ar , . whu resigned. 1 Phooo, ____ _~--------Class _______ Amount enclosed!- - - - - ' ... '·' Good investment in fashion The plain nnd s1mple pump-w1 th just a touch Homestead Relief . Seen and Heard COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. MRS. JAMES L. CLARK of Donna .Pope, R-Parma , Rio Grande underwent surgery believes elderly and needy on Thursday at Holzer Medical persons deserve more Center. She is hi room 375. homestead r elief fr om property taxes than is MR. AND MRS. HARRY presently o{fered, so she plans Beimett of Grove City spent to introduce legislation last weekend with Mrs. Elsie designed to help these groups. Hunnel of Bidwell. On Satur.Mrs. Pope said Friday she day Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and plans to introduce a bill within Mrs. Hunnel visitedo Mr. and the next two weeks whicli wuuld set a new ceiling of Mrs . William Safranek of 112 ,000 for allowable houSehold Malta , Ohio. Also visiting the income for state homestead Safraneks on Saturday were exemption . Her legislation C~pt. and Mrs. Herbert Clonch ul · and son$. Lee and Rusty of wo d also grant most relief to F•irb~rn . Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. · elderly . home.oy·ners w1th Safrauek and Mrs. Clonch are earnings up to $6,ll00. daughters 1>f Mrs. 'Runnel. of tnm in front- adds extra interest to you r fall fas hion ba lance. Flawless lines lead from the m1d hee l to the rounded toe. 1 AAA-AA-B-C Blk . . Patent Widths $19.95 W!rL~ I Mon. Tues. •ltotl• toptlter Where the famil1 328 Stc:ond AYI . .~ ··- art' ........ Gollipoli!, Q, j ·; ,, Wed. Sat. 9· 5 �,. 10- The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday; Jan. 30,1972 Sunshine Chairman . Appointed By LCW second Daughter . POINT PLEASANT - The they survived by her parents St. Peter Lutheran Church and family memb~rs . She . Women ~t. Tuesday .evel!ing came io tilt U~ited States· in at the home of Mrs, Kenneth L. i952 for,her colleJe ed11caticn, Roush, . 2016 Marquette Ave:, first to Iowa With other friends for their regufar January· from the -island, and later ·slle meeting. attended ·William & Mary Mrs. Frank' Scholz; College . and Ohio Stille presiden.t, conductel!. the University. business .meeting .and reports . During this tlrile she met her froni officers and .cltainnen husband, owner of the were giveo. Mrs. William Freeman Nursery on Viand . Knight li'•s appo~nted !itq!Shlne . Street.: ·They · res\de at Cluiirnian ·for cards to L.C.S. Gallipolis Ferry with their four members"llc~ and sym;.thy. daughters. She loxes the U. s. Memileit· !qiowin~ of'persons . and hppes 10 return this YlW to hoepllljlizid or dea~ ·should HawaU for llle first time 41 20 contact her, a.lso. · ' years ·fill' a family relinl01J. Projec:til for the coming year. So~ ill her family alsa Uve In were. d~ and se! forth. ihe United ·states, a sister ·al Pending the announcement of Norfolk, Va., of whom .she was Church •· Council ground very fond, aDd h'ad I:Iose breaking and n~w church relationship after the dea'th of building plans, the ·ladies will both her parents. . assist at request of the Council. Her Hawaii weddilig at the Program chairman, Mrs. Trinity Methodist Chufch of Lynn Freeman then presented this city was moot beautiful a program on "Ha.waU, My · with all the floral and Lao~". Telling of her 'youth . ll'adiUonal flower~ !rpm her days on the island and her homeland flown In for heJ: family members. Slie showed a wedding. Several L.C.W. rum and •ljarrated" various !Dembers and families at· . points of interest alid being .. ·tended. attired most attractively In the • In closing, · she presented traditional Hawaii formal Mrs. Scholz with a Lei and kiss dress: She .retold many war a.s a gift and to the hostesS, a time sad experiences and hoiv Ti, a plant from HawaU, potted and with new leaves. Mrs. graduate of Kyger Creek High RouSh liopea to be able lo raise School and is presently emit. It is from this plant that the ployed as a deputy clerk at the famllUS Hula aklrts are made .Court' House; Clerk of Courts on the lsla~d•. Office. POLICE RE-INSTATED Mrs. 'Scholz led the L.C.W. ' Mr . Berkley is a 196B DAYTON (UP!) -l'he Civil benedlcti,on in uniaon. , The graduate of Kyger Creek High Service Appeals Board has ' February meeting wiU be at School and is presently em- ordered the reinstatement of. the home of Mrs. Dale J!Ouah, ployed at Federal-Mogul. two City'.pdlicemen with back hostess, with . Mrs. Charles The gracious custom of an pay, becauSe a hearing failed Oliver, program chairman. open church wedding will be to clearly establish they had Refreshment(~ were served held at St. Louis Catholic been involved in charges of by Mrs. Roush to Mrs. Emil Church on the corner of Fourth cruelty to a prisoner. Romans, Mrs. Walden F. and State St. on Feb. 12 at 6:30 Patrolmen J. c. Flanilry and Roush, Mra. William Knight, p.m. W. L. Linton were accused of Mrs. Frank Scholz, Mrs. Lynn All friends ,of the bride and picking up an intoxicated man Freeman, Mrs. Dale Roush. groom are invited. A reception in September, taking him into Guests present. were Mrs. will be held afterward in the suburban Moraine, and leaving Oakley Faudl'ee, Kenneth L. church basement. him in a ditch. Roush and Lynn Freeman. . . blrlll al! tllllr • 7 ... pw, an JiL 14 at the ~ llldll'll Cealilr. Tbe baby • ..,... • lb., 7\i 011. ud hili beell ll8lllld Jennifer Lynn, Sbe wu "~ ' - by ber ilater, !I d VOUNG ORIGINALS - - - - Two-In-One Patwrn The tunic of this lovely pantsuit has bias-c ut inserts to hug the waistline pnd gi ve the gentle shaping to the style for that smart-1 oak. Lengthen the tunic for o dress and use a contrast for the inserts to odd color and i n t e re s t. · ··Presto . . two lovely fash ions for yo ur wardrobe. 3, 000 Girl Scouts ei,~9 Attend CSI Camp~In GALLIPOLIS - Over 3,000 Girl Scouts of ·all ages ranging from Brownies through Adult, converged on the 'center of Consult the Fashion Co· Science and Industry in ordinotor included in the Colwnbus for the First Girl Young Original for colors, Scout Camp-In ever conducted fabr ics and accessories . at the center on the weekends of Jan. 15 and 22. B-169 with Photo-Guide The Gril Seoul' troops, all is in Sizes 8 to 18 (bust members of the Girl Scout Seal 31 Y2-40 ) Size 10, 32 Y2 of Ohio Council, Inc., came bust .. . 5'1• yards of 45from the Ohio cities of Portsinch for pont s utl; 31;., mouth, Jackson , Gallipolis, ya rds plus 3/.i-yord contra st Chillicothe, Lancaster, Cir· for dress . Eoch $1 . 25. cleville, Washington C.H., Delaware and Marysville. Send $1.25 lor eoch of these smart Young Original The camp-iri got underway patterns designed for women Friday evening, Jan, 14, at the · who sew. Write (name of your 10018. Print full name, ad· center, but major activities newspaper), Box 438, Midtown dress with zip code, pattern began Saturday afternoon and Station, New York, N.Y. number and size. culminated Sunday morning. The camp-in was repeated the !! i' ; i : i , following weekend, with an i@:'Jff F '::.••·,. :.i.tY> ·' ~------------------------------------------ ! I I I Voice along Broadway ! additional . 1500 girl scouts. Chartered busses transported several scouts, while others arrived in cars with their parents and friends. According to William Schmitt, the Director of Education, "This was one of the biggest shows we've ever had and the most unique. It gave the girls a chance to take part In group activities connected with our science, health and history exhibits and programs. We were really overwhelmed-and pleased that the Girl Scouts wanted to come and learn from us. " Sue Shilling, field director and project co-ordinator of The Seal of Ohio Girl Scout Council, said the camp-in at !he center gave the scouts from the many Ohio areas a chance to exchange ideas and a feeling of togetherness that they had never experienced as a large assembly. She ·also emphasized that their contact with the scienceand-history oriented exhibits were of great value in stimulating new scout projects. The weekend! were not all work and no play. The center arranged for sing alongs, a treasure hunt, film entertainment plus an array of catered food, buffet style. The girls camped on the floors of the center with their sleeping bags and in some cases on camp cots. For two weekends these 3,000 and more Girl Scouts experienced some unique days and nights to remember at Columbus ' Center of Science and Industry where learning science and history are really fun . I • BY JACK O'BRIAN Women's Wear Daily and names in the society BROAD.WAY GETS A colwnns ... But it is a drab ceremonial today; DRESSING DOWN more high-fashion folk will be in the several top NEW YORK (KFS) ~We have an office on restaurants (21, Cote Basque, Quo Vadls, Broadway, and every afternoon we amble Pavillion, Grenoullle etc.) In their expensive northward! past the ugliness of 4:/nd St. and finest. wander through the grim ooze of humanity on More First-Night males are duded out in the once glamorous thoroughfare ... Broadway raffish, layered~ook, cbeap Jeatber and unlong ago separated itself from the strict cansuitable - even greasy - suedes, hair a fines of the Times Square area; it's a state of carefully untidy tangle, beards de rigueur and mind, as Winchell noted decades ago, and takes straggly to a chin, those unbearded with In not just the old Broadway diversions but tbe scraggly imitation riverboat sideburns; and a ungeographically connected activities of radio, remarkably beayy sprinkling of the limp-wrist TV, films, nightclubs, restaurants, politics set; they pose and preen and parade, and (fuMiest of all sometimes) and similar feature even more far-out costumes (more examples of the trivial arts. costmnes than clothes) than the rest of the We exited a "glamorous" opening night tbe older, Rip Van With It pretenders to youth ... You other evening ( "Vivat, Viva! Regina" ) at one of even see males, so called, wearing makeup. the splendid Shubert theaters, the Broadhurst, After the prdmiere, there's an oddly consistent after witnessing a typical example of what's separation: tbe better dressed pour across 44th happened to Broadway itself In the last decade st. to Sardi's, the sloppy-kooks head In assorted DA V Supporting .... We stood at the rear of tbe Broadhurst directions, back under their private rocks . Theater with "Today's" Barbara Walters and We watched these two groups leave the Peace Statement Dottie Sheckman, the three of ua dressed scene of the once glamorous first night, and then decorously, dignifiedly as befits our veteran CINCINNATI - President wandered to Times Square and up Broadway ... attendance at a proper first night; and we were The streets, once glamorously packed at 9:40 Richard M. Nixon's statement •1111ost the only first nighters thus modishly p.m. were almost empty ... Several otber on Vietnam is heartily enat•ired. theaters started emptying (curtain is at 7:30 dorsed and supported by the Of course the Shubert theater people these menacing Broadway egnlngs) and we Disabled American Veterans, arrived properly in dinner suits, black tie; gawkedatthecrowdsat46th and Times Square. according to Edward T. Shubert jX'esident Larry Shubert Lawrence In No first nighters included, they were better Conroy, National Commander dinner suit, frilly TV-blue evening shirt; Bernie dressed in the aggregate, no dinner suits nor of the DAY. "The President has proven Jacobs of the Shubert hierarchy, likewise blackstreet-Jen~th evening frocks among them, but tied to the past; but with rare exception, the they seemed done out in respectful business beyond a doubt that·American norm of male haberdashery had to be filed suits and good short cocktails-through~venlng has been acting to end this year on an honorable and lasting under sloppy ; females under kooky ... Critics outfits on the ladies. basis by offering to set a even have !allen into the. pretend-youth, longWe walked some more, passed a few deadline for withdrawal in side burn affectation, but that's not really a step menacing-looking groUps standing in doorways, exchange for our Prisoers of backwards toward the primordial ooze ; critics their perhaps special ladies of the evening War and a case fire in In· traditionally, the late John Chapman (often parading nearby (fewer than ever, for a dochina . It appears to me that dinner.&uited, black-tied) excepted, give their chanse), so we decided not to be so brave, and the President·· has put the creative targets reason to question their · hailed a cab. responsibility for the con· knowledge of what should be tasteful stage As we stopped for the red Ught at 3rd Ave., tinuation of .this war squarely· costumery ... Their own clothes almost the young crowds were out In full enthusiastic · on the shoUlders of the North universally are hopeless. · force ... Their very mad costumes seemed less Vietnamese. Ii is up to them," PUb~r Sam and Mitzi Newhouse arrive . phoily, casual, as if used to their suedes, he said. dressed; Elky ShUbert, widow of !be late John leathers, fw! (meaning cheap) furs, their faces Shu bert of the theater-owniug family, always In shining and eagerly young as they headed either long evening dreu; but these expected few stick to the dozens ill movie houses in the 3rd Ave. out like cured thumbs : the thrift.flhop anti-chic north of 52nd St. area, the new concentration r:1 BEATTY NAMED of mast First-Night females Ia dejX'essing ... youthful enthusiasm, or exiting the art-film . ,COLUMBUS 1UPI J - Otto Once upon a premiere, the whole fashion mosques to join the crOwds at P. J . Clarke's, Beatty Jr. of Columbus has celebi'ity set turned ou(, designers to see what Daily's Dandelion, M~xwell's Plum or been named by Gov . John J, their pi'omiilent tompelltors hlld supplied 1o the somnuch popular temple ill unpilony IIIli. Wt Gilligan as o trustee or lhe rich theatrical and il<lelety tnobs, thelt dug lnli • lob&ler 1 1hen honllllo thecypewrllet. C11luntblls 'l'~chni :al lnltilute ' eililbitiooiBIIc clibllta 1o get llli!lt l!lffilnlll In biotricl , Cub Scouts Win Several Awards RIO GRANDE - Cub Scout Pack Troop 232 met at the Calvary Baptist Church on Jan. 25 at 7p.m. for a program of feats of skill for the month. Several awards presented were, Gold and Silver Arrow, Bobby Hoff; Denner Stripes, Joey Blazer and Tim Weir ; Assistant •Denner, Bobby Merry and Tony Weir; and first year pins for den mothers went to Janet Merry_.__!!everly Weir, Jeanie Wells, Bonnie Armstrong al'ld Beverly Hoff. The cubs demonstrated several feats followed by social hour with refreshments being se..Ved after the meeting;' r .. -T Coming Events Mrs. Roger A/kn Tay!Qr TUESDAY . GAWA County Tii & Health Association·executive meeting, Max Tawney presenting the . . Miss Cathy Davis . E~~~~~~~:i.withSolemnized Dec. 26th Plan GALLIPOLIS · The marriage of Miss Karen Anne Houston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houston, 53 Grape St., to· Roger Allen Taylor, Crown City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, w.as solemnized on Dec. 211 at 7:30 p.m·. in the home of the bride with the Rev. Linson Sklbbins oiflclating at the ·daubJi.ring ceremony, Given in marriage ·by her HQSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. IIIII Cedar St. General visiting hOW's 2-4 and 7-8 p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only ori Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mn. Wayne Swann, Jactson, a son; Mr. and Mrs. 'Caridad Simon, qallipolls, ason; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Wilson, Pomeroy, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Reynolds, Millwuood, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James A. · Taylor, ·Kanauga, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Zirkle, Middleport, a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henson, Gallipolis, a fatherthebrideworea~own· of & nylon lace over taffal!l s: white with a fitted bodice and sleeveS ' ~ coming . \0 a point over the. hands. The bouffant skirt ·wa8 accented with five tiers of lace and her white veil of illllllon was held In place by a cfOWJl of pearls and crystal. She carried a bouquet of white carnatiOIIS. Mrs. Barbara Elkins, matron of honor;· wore a floor· · ....... \!Fo.' l "'l!.\! ·~· ~ ••• blleb.-ea · Mt'il, 'Shii'ley ~~~~ Glen P., A!TOJ'oocl,· J, · E. Ferrell, M. An· BEECH BOTTOM, W. Va. nabe.I.Je Morgan, Lisa. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ~· W~~ ~· , .Carroll, Beech Bottom, W. Va., rasmus . · • . · .announce the marriage.of their McCall, Timothy Neutzllnl, ilauJ!hter, Brenda, to Ted Howard E. Phllllps, Infant Trotter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Male Laudennllt, Gustava J. John TrOtter, 1145 Fourth Ave., Johnson, Darrell E. Badgley,. Gallipolis · Carl F. McGuire, Dennis J. The 7:ao p.m. doubJe..ring Cox, and Harold E. ~· ceremony was performed In Laura 0. Murray, Aliefll L, the McKinleyville Church of Walker, Michael L. MU!er, Christ, McKinley, w. va. on Matthew W. Pearaon, Tanuny Thursday, Dec. 23rd. Darlene L. .Wamer, Wanda F. Malone, Carroll sister of the bride was Chr.l*tin~ Marie Trace, ' ' Cahterlne Poetter, ShirleY A. ... ,Sorrell, clyce C. Holloway, Frances G. White, Betty J. .Diehl, Nat Upllm, Mn. Mabel 0. Jones, Allaa Diane Rainey, Kevin L. Northup, Roy W. Neal, Mrs. JIDIII w. Johnlon and son, Frank L. Denney, . Donna Sue WeUman, Mrs, · ' Wanda L. Eadll, Gerald T. ·GALLI~US- The Golden \Vildermu!h, Walter E. Morris, Rile, Class of ·the Old Kyger Church met Wednesday with and Mrs. Ruth G. 81ouer. Mr. and Mn. U&ter D. Roush •· . .,lor a devollanalmeetlllg which opened witti the group liDging "What a Friend We Have In ''" Jesus." The president, Mrs. Dale Mulford, read the ecrlplure from Psalm 149, and jnyer was given by Mrs. By Mri. Ada llladt' Roush. Mrs. George Gardner SYRACUSE- Oil Ouiatmas read the secretary's ~~and Dey Mr. a'nd Mrs. Brooks Mn. Ben Rupe gave the Sayre and son, Roger, IIIII monthly and yearly treasurer's their houseguest Steve Wright, report, · and Mrs. Elsle Forbes,. joined · The ladies decided to have an other family members lor all day meeting on F~b. 23rd supiM=r with Mr. and Mn. Ted . To MarrJ1, April 8th Wedding length gown of white chiffon with pink embroidery on the GALUPOUS - Dr. and Mrs. George Davis are an· skirt ahd pink headdress and VINTON_ Mr. and Mrs. John Payne are announcing the nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their Mr. Paul Elkins served as best engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Sp. 4 Rodney daughter, Cathy Lynn to Charles Wood Carter, son of Mr. and man. w. Alderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. MOton Aldennan, Mrs. Charles E. Carter, Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis. Miss For her daughter's wedding · Waverly. Davis attended Heidelburg College and is now a student at Mrs. Houston chose a pink silk Miss Payne is a 1969 graduate of North Gallie High Ohio University. sheath accented with a corsage School and Is presently at junior at Rio Grande College where Her fisnce served three years in the U. S. Army and is of pink carna_Uons. · lhe 18 majoring in Health and Physical Education and is a now attending Ohio State University. · Following the ceremony a member of Lambda Omicron Psi sorQrity. The wedding will bean event Or Aprll8in the First United reception was held In the home Mr, Alderman is a 1969 graduate of Waverly High School Presbyterian Church of Gallipolis. of the bride's parents. A cillor and is presently serving In the United States Army, Finance scheme of pink and white was Corp . d t tth brld' ., Ft. Humphreys, Korea. came ou a e e stable. Wedding plans are incomplete. The wedding cake topped by a. FIRE VICTIM bride and groOQ! was aecented DAYTON (UP! ) - Glenna with pink anq white flowers Cox, 28, was found dead in her and. white tapers. · Assisting • with the reception were Mrs. . Tim. Lawhon, sister of the ' bride, and Mrs. Linda Smith• The new Mrs. Taylor is a student at Gallia Academy and Mr. Taylor is a member of the · Armed Forces now serving in GALLIPOLIS - The French Beginning Drawing, J. Riggan. California. · Art Colony, 'Riverby, 530 First The FAC has added the Ave., is offering several new Leathercraft and afternoon I l. -'~ ! 1 . 1 t _if t f j : cjasses with time 1chang.es in"· Drawi'ng classes with . Bjlf the old schedUle: Many >hew Riggan to . teach , the ;-;~ crafts or handicrafts which Leathercraft class. He is In~~1'f_-.u~:.,' ,...... ,'J: ·< .:·.fl:. '~' .-<1' ; •'~" .L. o;.; appeal to the public are ·being dustria1 Arts instructor at f>,, offered. Any suggestions· or Gallia Academy and quite ~·~ maid of honor. Lynne Carron, preference of classes will be interested in crafts. Judy sister of the bride, ~d Penny appreciated. Riggan, Bill's wife, will teach Burch served as bridesmaids. Revised schedule is Monday, the afternoon drawing class; Mr. John Trotter, father of Feb. 7,. 7-9 p.m. - Lettering, she attended Morehead State the groom was best man. Poster, and Sign - D. Lyons University. Ushers were Greg Pauley of (learn to letter and how to use For class registration call Gallipolis and Lonnie Frey, the different styles); Mrs. John Byers at 446-1903. Wellsburg, W. Va. Leathercraft, B. Riggan (this (162 Woodland Dr ., Gallipol.isj ,-A reception honoring the class will teach the use of To enroll in Dancing Classes, couple was held in McKinley- leathercraft tools on simple call Miss Jan Hudson at 446· ville Fire Hall inunediately · leather items and continues 2837 or 446-2502 (518 Third following the ceremony. They with the students designing Ave.) Ballet and .tap lessons are presently enrolled in . their own item). ' are $24 for members and $30 Harding College, Searcy,. Ark. Tuesday, Feb. 8, 7-9 p.m. - for non-members for 12 one· Beginning Drawing, D. Lyons hour sessions. Private dancing (a class for the beginner in lessons may be ~rranged by art.) Silk Screen, S. Koby calling Gillian Moore, 446-3632. (Create your own design and The lee is $3 per person, or $2 make original prints by the silk for semi-private, two people, ·screen method. This class will Registration deadline for all not be presented by Mrs. Koby the above is Feb. 4, 1972. again for a year. Children's Classes begin • 6 Wednesday, Feb. 9, 7JJ p.m. Feb. 19. This semester will with Mrs. Mulford. - Advanced Painting , S. feature drawing. There are A coverlet will be made and Moshier (for those who have eight two,hour sessions at rags for rugs will be .sewed. . had beginning painting). · $12.50, with the Art Colony The question, "Where would Thursday, Feb. 10, 7-9 p.m. furnishing the supplies. Jesus Go To Church If He Was - Beginning Painting, S. Classes are, Teenage, lG-12; Here," was followed ·with in· Moshier (this class is full, B-9 yr. old!, 1.:1; 10.11 yr. olds; teresUng discussion. the gr0up sorry); Ceramics, .R. Fisher 3-5, all by C. McCallister. decided He might visit all (pinch, pat, slab, and coil Register by calling Mrs. churches, but .would siiend methods will be used in this · William Frazee at 448-11352 ( 418 most of His time ministering to class). Hedgewood Drive). If no anthe poor, the aged, those in Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m.- swer at the above numbers or prison, on drugs, alcohol and Exercise Class for Ladies, G. more information is needed, healing. Moore (get in shape • fur phone Mrs. Geor~e Grace, 446Mrs. Hortie Roush prepared summer); 1:30-3 :30 p.m ., 0953. Bible questions on the book of Luke which were answered and diScussed by members. Name_ ' -----------------------Readings, "An Inventory , of, Yourself" by Mrs. 'Gardner, Address _______________ "Glorious Peace" by Mrs. Rupe, "Into The Uttermost" by One card s worth usand hearlfe wishes from you your Valentine . Let assortment o Valentine cards say it all for you. Make your choice soon. FA C Changes ·Time \ Adds New Classes Something New Has Been Added To The Fabulous Sele(!tion Of Shoes At ,. · · ·CBrlls• • · p' Couple ·Wed Dec. 23rd Jll'lry' L.l.eWIB, ADDISON - The Addison ;cs met on Wednesday af· Lernoon at the home of Mrs. Larry Hood, with Mrs. Joe Drummond opening the meeting with devotions from First Corinthians. · · She gave a rea.ding entitled "Do You Know The Lord" followed with prayer. She also gave the program entitled "Youth Culture" in which all members took part. Mrs. Ray Hughes presented the secretary's report and Mrs. Hood gave the treasurer's report. A short business meeting was held and refreshments were . served by ·the hostess. The next meeting will he Feb. 23. Miss Kathken Payne ~a~~:~~~.~~~ Houston-Taylor Vows Payne-Alderman Davis-Carter Plan Addison WSCS ~-"P;',j The Golden Rule Class Has Devotional Meetinu SyraCUSe , News, Socl"ety SAVE ON ALL 3 FLOORS DIAMONDS whisper eternal love. NOW IN FULL SWING!· • ' ,. Jolla, 1 I ) SAVE UP TO 50% Off • V£1.~ If you don 'I know beans about carats. better get to know. "ONE . OF OHIO'S • STOlES''· Cito 422 Setolld Ave. Gallipolis. OhiO • I ' -·~- i · Mrs. Hood Hosts • TAWNEY F JEWELERS That week's film is titled "The Hero As Artist." There .will be no in vi lations by telephone, but reservations can be made by calling Mrs: Espenscheid, 245-5851, Mrs. Daniel 446-4141 or Mrs. Cornell 446,3915, from now until noon on. Monday, Feb. 7• · The club urges everyone to attend and get in reservations early. The lunch will be $2 with no additional charge for the film. . 1111d maternal l!'andparenll are Mr. IIIII Mn. Aiblrt £h. man of Patriot Star Route. janette Polcyn-]ohnny Berkley To Wed Feb. 12· GALUPOUS GIRL SCOUTS, first row, Donna Pasquale, Leigh Ann Sliaffer, and Joyce Henderson, second row, Pat Nlehm, ·Julia Pasquale, and Cindy Brown exhibit a weather station at tbe Center of Science and Industry during the camp-In ·i!t .Columbus. "Civilisation." UaKay. Maii!:Dal .8J'andpnnll In Mt. Ud lin. Thcinu E. siilmbUn o1 Rilule 1, aampc~B. Miss janette R. Pokyn GALLIPOUS - Mr. an\1 Mrs. Donald Ralph PolCyn, Route I, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Janette, to Johnny Ray Berkley, son of Mrs .' Nora Berkley and the late Donald E. Berkley, Route I, Gallipolis. Miss Polcyn is a 1971 GALLIPOLIS- On Thursday, Feb. 10, the Newcomers Club is planning to have lunch at the Rio Grande College c~feteria at 12:30 p.m. and attend the afternoon showing of GALUPOIJ8 - llr. . . Mh. 0..1e A. lilmaa, Patriot . . llotdl,"- I •ct a MR. AND MRS. WORLEY RODEHAVER NEW EDITORS - Mr .and Mrs. Worley llodehaver have been named editors of Interchange, the monthly publication of the Episcop'!i Church In the Diocese of Southern Ohio. Residents of Chillicothe, Mr. Rodehaver is employed by the Chillicothe Gazette and .Mrs. Rodehaver, In addition to her work with Interchange, is secretary ofthe East Region Youth Conunission of the Episcopal Church and the Onited Campus · Ministry Board in Chillicothe. Newcomers Plan To View Film I \ Belpre~ .- 1 Mr. and Mts. Jobn Croaks and Patricia 'rillttd here ' recently with hlJ parents, Mr. and Mrs. OnUie Qwka and , ·· , ~riJns. · Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whi!Ue of W~tltlnglon spent a weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarles Nemnan. Mrs. ·Ada Slack has returned to .Jier home after spending nlne d*ys with her son and da-.lltaroin-la,r, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watldna and children of Toledo. ·Randy Pierce ol the · Harrlaonvtlle Riled apent ·Saturday ni1bt and SUnday with 1111 ll'lftdplrenll, Mr. and Mn. Clinton Pierce, Tina olher relatiVIII, ·· • $pe~ding Saturday with Miss Fl'ankle Mumaw, were Mrs. George Johnson and ·Mrs. Pbyllla Meadowa of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Grileaer of MlnersvUle have moved into their ne,rlJ llfilodeled .home, the !orl!ler Mdllie Guinther ~. Miss Tina Plen:e spent Friday night with . Ralld)' ' Pltrce on the lfarrllclwllle and 'l'ony. 'Road. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Friend Rocer Sayre and Steve viailcd with relatives in Wrtght of Jac~VIIIe. Fla., Nelsonville. " ' t the holidays with Rill*.. Mrs. Don CottriU, ,Sharon, )Nlrents, Mr. IIIII Mn. Jll'llllb C•als all)l ljruee 'vis ted Sa)Te. Other vlllton 1Nrt Mr. · ~tly c with Mf. and Mia. llld ),fn. Mike Swallel, Domle Thomaa J. Quick, Colwnbus. and Philip, of Marietta. · Mr. and Mrs. James Lisle of Rarmond Teaford of ' Sp'rinsfleld ' were holiday MinenviUe Route called at the gtiesta ol hlJ parents, Mr. and 'hllard-Hall home Wedr\esdaY Mra. Olarla Lisle. Mrs. Leon& Spires., 11 YOU 111 and "On This Day," by Mrs. Ed· ward Spears, ;'One Day At A Time" and "Three Things At A Time" by Miss Mollie Johnson were given. · Happy birthday was sung to Mrs. Roulh who has a twin lister, Mrs. Etta Darst, and MIJa Mollie Johnson's birthday was also honored. Mrs . Katie Gordon . of Colwnbus was welcomed as a guest and Hortie Roush visited L. D. Roush during the meeting. JUDGE APPOINTED COLUMBUS I UP!) _ Gov. John J. Gilligan has appointed · Nino Albert Sferrella, native of Steubenville. who is an assistant Ohiu attorney general, as judge of the Delaware Municipal Court. He 'II ed Th C 'Cl k wt succe omas 7 '< ar , . whu resigned. 1 Phooo, ____ _~--------Class _______ Amount enclosed!- - - - - ' ... '·' Good investment in fashion The plain nnd s1mple pump-w1 th just a touch Homestead Relief . Seen and Heard COLUMBUS (UP!) - Rep. MRS. JAMES L. CLARK of Donna .Pope, R-Parma , Rio Grande underwent surgery believes elderly and needy on Thursday at Holzer Medical persons deserve more Center. She is hi room 375. homestead r elief fr om property taxes than is MR. AND MRS. HARRY presently o{fered, so she plans Beimett of Grove City spent to introduce legislation last weekend with Mrs. Elsie designed to help these groups. Hunnel of Bidwell. On Satur.Mrs. Pope said Friday she day Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and plans to introduce a bill within Mrs. Hunnel visitedo Mr. and the next two weeks whicli wuuld set a new ceiling of Mrs . William Safranek of 112 ,000 for allowable houSehold Malta , Ohio. Also visiting the income for state homestead Safraneks on Saturday were exemption . Her legislation C~pt. and Mrs. Herbert Clonch ul · and son$. Lee and Rusty of wo d also grant most relief to F•irb~rn . Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. · elderly . home.oy·ners w1th Safrauek and Mrs. Clonch are earnings up to $6,ll00. daughters 1>f Mrs. 'Runnel. of tnm in front- adds extra interest to you r fall fas hion ba lance. Flawless lines lead from the m1d hee l to the rounded toe. 1 AAA-AA-B-C Blk . . Patent Widths $19.95 W!rL~ I Mon. Tues. •ltotl• toptlter Where the famil1 328 Stc:ond AYI . .~ ··- art' ........ Gollipoli!, Q, j ·; ,, Wed. Sat. 9· 5 �"I 12- The Sunday T~-Sentu..;l,Sunday,Jan. :MI, 1972 . Joan Thorhpson to be Wed in June . Community I c .· By I orner Charlene Hoeflich go! That's the latest word from 'Lila Mitch, Pomeroy Elemimtary School PTA president, who is heading up parent work with. slow readers at the school. So, if you are interested in lending a hand to this worthy project, just call Lila . It involves only a couple of hours a week, or et·en less sometimes, and should be a tremendous help to.some . of the fourth, fifth and sixth graders. EVELYN LEWIS WAS MOVED yesterday from the Holzer Medical Center to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Bill and Louise stewart, 11 Freemon! St., Athens. Mrs. Lewis seems to have more than her share of bad breaks. About three years ago she fractured her left hip and wa; confined for many months. Last week she fell at her home fracturing her left leg and is now in a cast from her hip to her toes. She'll be in the cast for at least three months and very probably longer. PECANS, ANYONE' Seems the American Legion Auxiliary o£ Drew Webster Post has some left from their holiday s'ale and are anxious to get them on their way to "goodies". They can be purchased from either Mrs . Grace Pratt at 992-2301, or Mrs. Marge Reuter at 992-3812. IT'S ALWAYS NICE to know what's happening to former residents. Jon Spencer, son of Kathryn and Charles Spencer, now living in sunny Florida, is home from Vietnam where he spent eight months. He served three years in the Army and received his discharge when he returned to the States. Another son of the Spencers, Kelly, is in an Air Force unit ·which recently received national recognition. Airman Spencer is a member of the Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas, fuels management branch which was selected the best in the Tactical Air Command for 1971. The branch, cited for excellence on operation and maintenance of vehicles and facilities used to dispense fuel, is representing TAC in the anpual competition for the American Petrolewn Institute Trophy. EXPECT VILMA PIKKOJA to take off for Yugoslavia late 81D1Uner or early fall. Aa an outgrowth of the White House Conference of Aging in November, she has received an invitation to be a delegate to the Aasoclation of International Center of Social Gerontology which will meet in Yugoslavia. A native of Estonia with a knowledge of several languages, and certainly an intense interest in problems of the aging, Mrs. Pikkoja should make an able representative. · . • ' . ' SPEAKING OF SENIOR citizens, there is a group meeting at 3 this afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Everyone is welcome, a representative tells us. Four films suitable for showing at that meeting have been secured by Mrs. Plkkoja - one on national parks, another on Hawaii, a third on the Holy Land, and the fourth a humerous one entitled "The Ugly Duckling", Any one or all may be shown depending on the pleasure of the group. Chapter Dines JACKSON - The February ' meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Colonial Inn in Jackson was preceded by a • luncheon. Decorations were ' birds on branches or twigs. Favors were nut cups filled t with bird seed with a bird perched on the edge of the cup. Each member was given a bag for bird seed, and after the luncheon nuts and mints were served. , Mrs . E~ith Hoffman, president, presided at the business meeting . The organization decided to make a large contribution to the Martha Roundtree Foundation. Martha Roundtree, who is one of the founders of "Meet the Press", will speak at Rio Grande College in April. She is · ~eing sponsored by the University Women's Clubs and the Delta Kappa Gamma Chapters of Southeastern Ohio. The Girls Ensemble of Vinton Consolidated High School und er the capable direction of Mrs. Virginia Atkinson sang "Close to Me", "School Days," and "Step to the Rear. " Mrs. Florabell Funk spoke on the Mental and Emotional Responsibilities of women. She stated that women can think as well as men. Although some women are happy in the suc. cess of their husbands, every woman shou ld achieve Homemaker Club ~ Names Officers Bonnie ] o Kelly_to Wed Joan Ellen Thompson Betrothed I at the First Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, at 2 p.m. with the custom.of open church to be observed. Therapy Plan Set POMEROY - Mrs. James Carpenter, Meigs county Gardeu Therapy Chairman, is recruiting volunteers from Meigs County's garden Club members to meet the need for garden therapy work in this area . There is a long list of places in the county which would welcome an organized program of garden therapy, but as of now, there are few groups filling this need, she said. In hopes . of informing the public of the need for good garden therapy programs, and of how to organize and institute such programs, Mrs. Car· something on her own . By examples, Mrs. Funk showed that women are the mightiest force ' in creation. Ten percent of the hospitals are filled with patients who are mental cases due to fear caused by lack of security. RUTLAND - The special People who have faith in God education class at Rutland feel secure, so a person should Elementary School, doing achieve self-mastery and garden therapy under the security through faith. direction of the Rutland Miss Elizabeth Lantz also Friendly Gardeners, made spoke on the Influence of witchits and Valentines ~the Women. Some women are calm Thursday session conducted by in the midst of chaos because Mrs. James Carpenter, cothey have internal peace. She chairman and Mrs. Larry closed with the quote, "Fear Edwards. Each student was not tomorrow, for God is identified with a red heartalready there." shaped name tag they had Mrs. Wilma Pikkoja, who made. was one of four librarians Witchits are small wall among 4,000 delegates at- plaques suspended on a ribbon tending the Washington for hanging . Each student Conference on aging, gave a made a witchit, using 2 canning report. Mrs. Rachel Warner lids (the top from a 2-piece lid) was chairman of ar- as the base of the plaque, next rangements. a circle of red velvet contact Members from Meigs County . paperwasplacect as a covering who attended the meeting were over this for each one. A Martha Husted, Lucille Smith, miniature fioral arrangement Anna Turner, Ethel Chapman, of each student's own design Nellie Vale, Mary Virginia was then placed onto each Reibel, Dorothy Woodard plaque and glued into place. Roberta Wilson, Beatrice Then a P.iece of white yam Rhinehart, Betsy Horky, Mildred Hawley, Ruth Euler, Faye Sauer, Vilma Pikkoja, and Theodosia Frecker. NeXt meeting will be the POMEROY Some Recruitment Tea . at the member of the Sew-Rite· Methodist Church, Jackson, on Sewing Club will be showered February 26. with gifts at each of the club meetings, according to plans made at a meeting Wednesday night at the club house. It was decided that each Betty Willis, Mrs . Nancy member will be awarded by · Carnahan, Mrs. Mabel Roush. drawing a name. Even the Mrs. Geraldine Cleland, Mrs. members who are absent will Alice Williams, Mrs. Barbara be expected to provide Gheen, Mrs. Sonya Roush, presents. Mrs . Doris Yonker, Mrs. Liz Extended at the meeting was Grinstead, Mrs . Raymond an invitation to the wedding of Grinstead, Mrs. Jeannie Allen, Pat Mullen and Penny Price at Mrs. Nancy Hubbard, Mrs. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Anna )toush , Mrs . Evelyn Pat is the son of Mrs. Don Stowe, Mrs. Betty Donovan, Mullen, a member. Areport on Mrs. Martha Wiilian1s, Mrs. projects for the year were Marguerite Karr, Mrs . given by the ways and means Margaret Cottrill, Miss Sharon committee. A past president's Cottrill, Mrs. Joan Wolfe, Mrs. gift was presented to Mrs . Beatrice Lisle , Mrs. Lee Enoch, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Cody Curtis, Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Withrow, Mrs. Janie Arms Mrs. Avazo Sisson, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Mrs .• Sisson , Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, Mrs. Pat Sandy Cobb, Mrs . Helen Smith, Mrs. Delores Wolfe, Hubbard, Mrs. John Beaver Mrs. Howard Ortman, Mrs. Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs. Lo~ Doll Woods, Mrs. Jean Wells, Hensley , Mrs . Richard Mrs. Charlotte Yonker, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Florence Ann Jean Grueser, Mrs. Edna Bearhs, Mrs. Lelia Haggy, Neigler, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs . Brenda Wolfe, Mrs. Winebrenner., Mrs . Linda· Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Zana Ferrell, Mrs. Doris Grue8er. ·penter urges each of the county's clubs to send at least one representative to the Garden Therapy Workshop, to be held in conjunction with the county meeting, Monday , January 31, at 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Clubs should send at least one representative to each of the workshops to be held, along with the general meeting. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contact Chairman, stated that she would like to ·see each club in the county take up a therapy project on a permanent basis, as it is a great humanitarian service, rewarding for all involved. Mrs. Carpenter will give information on places where garden therapy work can be done, how to set up the program and will suggest projects and activities that can be included, a~cording to rules and guidelines set forth by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs . Mrs. Carpenter was chairman of garden therapy last 'year for her club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, planning the program that ·won first place in the state for monthly garden therapy work, and this year is serving as therapy cochairman for the club. CONTINUES asked them to continue feeding the birds and a discussion was held on the various birda seen at their feeders this season. Some new ones, not yet · identified have been observed. Pictures were taken during the work session. Refreshments of heart-shaped cookies, Kool-Aid and Valentine suckers were provided by Mrs. Willford aa well as the matercals the students wor~d with. lHEY GO! OUT ' i " WINTER . ' ' Women At • • • i ' BErn ~OSE Reduced 30-% PRICE · ' BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. DUDLErS Breath of Spring BOUQUET Pul A Touch of Spr~ng ~our Life. 1 ' Dudley's Flo! ist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gal'ipolis, 0 . & Mason Co .. W. Va. Miss America. Shoes wor Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy 's Bookmobile Schedule, Jan . 31 through Feb . 4, in Me1gs County : · Tuesday - Pearl Street, 911:30; Middlepor t Librar~ 12:15-12:45 ; Minersvi lle, 88:30. Wednesday - WMPO, 7:308:30. Thursday - Hysell Run , 6:30-7:30 ; Rock Springs, 8~ :30 . Friday - Central, 9·10 ; S. 3rd Ave., 10-12; Great Bend, 22:30; Portland, 3-3:30; Sliversville, 4·5: Rizer's 6: 30·7 ; Syracuse P.O., 7: 15~ : 30 . For special books, call: 992· 374>. conslrucuon1 Is Scheduled Flyett Promote Baptists ' Bus ' If you work hard on your feet all day, you'll really 11ppredat~ the tomfort of Red Wing work shues. And besides their famous fit and ln ~ tin ~ comfort - they're built to stand up to the toughest work ,, AEDWING - ~ . BLOOMING PLANT From 4.00 Dudley's Florist Ten Couples Win the smooth beauty of the subtle shoe. . ; • aristocratic of line, gentle of fit Black patent, navy, black leather or red kid. 11199 ' ,, THE . SHOE~ ' . ' , I Where' Shoes ere Sensibly Priced' · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . . Middleofthe Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open ,Friday Nights :r119 Open AU Dly Thursdays 9our RouaeKeeper The Slimlines wolfpen Ne'rs da:~~~d Modern design · All steel construction Large di sposable bag · Powerful motor , . Double filtered air. Comes complete with attachments. Model 2011 FURNITURE BAKER· MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY .. ~·· --~----------~---------------t~·--------~----~~~~~~--- ', r 1 you do. Try a· pair !oon. ·Racine Social. Events Miss America applauds ' Founders' Day HONORS WON MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport, was on the dean's list at Capital University for the first semester. Miss Sprague is a music major. She is currently spending some time here with her parents before returning for the second semester. know enough"w judge,' we don't love enough to judge, and we 're not God enough to judge. She concluded the devotions with a reading "It Takes Courage." Slides of a trip to Hawai i were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris. Mis.s Eleanor Robson was co-hostess and refreshments of sandwiches , salad, and potato chips wer · • served. Attend ing besides those named were the Hev Forrest Donley, Mrs . Harold Crough, Mrs. Estill Moore, Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Rober t I:J!anagan, Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Mrs. John Sauvage. Inspection of Lodge is Set Diplomas, Pins. ·' '13.19 Zavitz giving devotions on the t<Jpic "Having Gifts that Differ." She noted her interest in organizing a spiritual enrichment program for the women of the church. The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment .table deco~ations. The centerpiece featured pictures o£ · Christ on heart replicas. The dessert ·course was served by Mrs ; Kelly, Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Walter Waddell, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. POMEROY - improvement and general repairs to the Syracuse United Methodist Church and ways of financing them were discussed during a meeting Thursday night of the Eagles Class at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle. It was noted that a new l"'Of is needed and new pews would be . an impriwement to the sanctuary . Mrs. Franklin Rizer reported that there is now $1,300 in the treasury. Several fund raising projects were discussed. William Winebrenner presided at the meeting. Miss Marcia Karr, teacher of the class, oi>ened the meeting with prayer and devotions. She read several verses from Matthew and gave highlights of a sermon on judging presented by Bishop Gerald Ensley at th e annual Lakeside con · ference in 1970. Emphasis was on three points - we don 't . Mlclclleport, 0. , · --------~------~--~ 5.95 Delivered MIDDLEPORT - An in: vita lion to the fellowship tea at the First Baptist Church on Feb. 7 was read when the Women 's Association met Thursday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Members were reminded to take toys to the February meetihg . These will be distributed by Veterans to Memorial Hospital hospitalized children . The missionary prayer for the day was given by Mrs. Marcus Chambers. Mrs. Thomas Kelly conducted the meeting with Mrs. Dwight ·Improvements, Repairs-Planned law Sewing Club Meets Larry Wehrung. Mrs. Bill McDaniel had charge of entertainme11t. Mrs. George Hoffman presided at the meeting with reports being given by Mrs. Robert Potter and Mrs. Elza Gilmore. A lhank·you note was read from Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for · flowers during her recent illness. Mrs. Edward Wells and Mrs. Larry Wehrung will be hostesses for the Feb. 9 meeting . Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs. Gilmore . served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Ray Baity, and ·Mrs. James Neutzling. Katie's Korner Presbyterians Meet Is Celebrated .f COATS ' Il th Birthday On Famous Brand Name Clothing ••• 1 LOT LADIES' I l) l ') Mitch, her husband, Gene and their two children live on Wright St. Another daughter, Kathryn Spencer, resides in Florida. Mrs. Terreil is a member of Trinity Church and active in the Happy Harvesters Class. Forty years ago she served as president of the PTA, a position now held by her daughter, Mrs. Mitch. ' SAVEI20% . . . to 50% f.'or Men and MIDDLE;PORT - The fUm, "Narcotics, Pit of Dl,lpiiir," was lhown by Carl Hy~ell, and comnients on the drug problem 11ere given by James Roach and CarrOll Minley at the '1111nday night meeting· of the T)yln City Shrlnettes in .the Cohunbwl and SOUthern Ohio Electric Co. sOc:ial room. Accepted . at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Jean Moore Wlll an Invitation from Thea Court 5, Columbus, to MRS. JOHN TERRELL SUNDAY dieport, Installation of officers RACINE CHAPTER 13t, by Mrs. Martha Childs . O.E.S. practice session Sunday ·Members to take either-cookies · 2 p.m. in preparation for or sandwiches. :W membl:rs illiUation at Feb. 7 meeting. urged to attend. · Worthy matro•• requests all MIDDLEPORT Lndge 363, officers be present. 'F&AM, regular session, 7:30 .. MEIGS COUNTY Senior :' ! · Cilizena Group, 3 p.m. Sunday p.m. Tuesday at temple. All Master Masons invited. · St. Paul's Lutheran Church. YOU'J'H WEEK observance F.ilm by Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja, at Danville Wesleyan Church. WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church to provide Youth in charge o£ Sunday refreshments. All interested school and prayer meeting, Wednesday. Youth meeting at people invited to attend. parsonage Thursday evening, MEIGS County Youth Rally refreshments. Weekend sponsoring a hymn sing, revival Feb. 6, 7, 8 with BarSunday, 2 p.m. at Bradford bara Higgenbotham, Church of Christ. Public in- Columbus, 17-year-old vited. evangelist, speaking. Public HYMN SING, Sund~y, 2 invited. p.m., Eagle Ridge Community · Church. All special singers and public invited. WEDNESDAY MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary MEIGS County Garden Clubs · Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the · Association, 7:30 p:m. home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Arthur Strauss to review TUESDAY "The White Dawn." Members MEIGS TEMPLE 153, to answer roll call with a Pythian Sisters, Tuesday night comment on the book. American Legion hall,c Mid- participate in the spring and fall ceremonials this year. The sewing project ' was d~ and it was noted that By Katie. Crow 60 dish towels have been made. Work wlll begin now on t' · draw Sheets and memliers are POMEROY ....: It was Friday afternoon when Meigs County asked to meet ai the home of Deputy Sheets drove me and another woman reporter to near Mrs. Beulah Ewing Tuesday Danville in Western Meigs County. ailout I p.m. 'to sew. 'lbe roads were treacherous. However, with the capable Mrs. Moore appointed Shirley·Spires as chaplain, and driver Sheets at the wheel, our fear of sliding off the highway was Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mrs. 90011 quieted.' POMEROY - Rt. Excellent cora Beegle to the flower We were headed toward County Road 2. Aa we turned off Qf Companion Herbert S. Taylor, c~ttee. The traveling prize Rt. 124 we were on roads covered solid with ice. Up the hill we Wellston, deputy grand high donated by Mrs. Brown was went. No problems. priest of the 12th Masonic won by Mrs. E\'elyn Napper. Meeting us at our destination was Sheriff Robert HarDistrict, will be the inspecting POMEROY - A founder's Refreshmenll of donuts and tenbach. We were there to see and take pictures of a four room officer for the annual incoffee were served by Mrs. house that had been brOken into and its inside made a shambles. day observance to be held spection of Pomeroy Chapter Moore and Mrs. Violet Miller. • All the doors were tOrn off and every window in the house some time in late February 80, Royal Arch Masons, to be was broken out. Glass was on the floor of every room. One was planned during a meeting held Monday at 7:30p.m, at the bedroom had clothing mixed with glass strewn the width and o£ Bethel 61, International Pomeroy Masonic Temple. , POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. length of the room. An old refrigerator that contained canned Order of Job's Daughters, ~Thomas Grueser, Lincoln Work will he conferred in the Monday night at the Pomeroy .. goods waa open and its:'contents had ooen pitched in every Masonic Temple. • wHelllllli, el!~ed ~r ,,1 royal arch degree. The chapter · with a\ part)' in Observance of dlt'ectloit Melisa Rizer, honored queen, will host the 12th Capitular the 11th birthd41y ,anniversary Acold wind blew through the broken windows and one could presided at the meeting when District of Royal Arch Masons of their son, Jeffrey. not move without stepping on broken glass. Initiatory work was conducted and Dwight L. Kane of LanEntertainment included a MIDDLEPORT - Printed The interior of the house was demolished. for one candidate. The .caster, grand high priest, will scavenger hunt. Favors were "flyers" were distributed in The hollse, which belonged to Olan Rumlield of Groveport, proficiency test will be given at be present for the inspection. number puzzlea and candy. A this town Friday night ad- recently was sold to the Ohio Power Company, contained furA dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the the next meeting of the Bethel. red, white and blue color vertising the bus service of the niture but was unoccupied. Temple will precede the work. Discussed during the meeting scheme wu carried out in the Middleport First Baptist The destruction of property is just one of many problems All companions and · their decoratio118. Hotdop, chips, Church and its route· and facing the sheriff and his department. Residents should be was a program to be presented ladies are invited to attend the honoring the Masons. soft drinkS, cupcakes and ice 5ched¢e. alerted to what dlsasterous antics going on in this county. The Introduced were Brenda dinner. Jesse E. Brinker is cream were served. The junior high and senior · sheriff and his department want people to know what to expect if Taylor and Irene Barnes, both high priest. Attendinll the · party were high youth boarded the bus at past honored queens ; Mrs. Raymond Andrews, · Doug 5:30 and traveled through the vandals decide to attack other properties. It would be helpful to' enforcement agencies if they were Debbie Finlaw, guardian; Tom BrOwning, Doug Clelland, Troy village unloading at each stop Cheer ·The Sick Griffith, Mark Caito, Steve to distribute the flyers. They alerted sooner should something seem amiss. This is a large Edwards, associate guardian; With A Robert King, chapter advisor Schneider, Todd Smltli, Davld returned to the parsonage county .Ilia !mponlble to pollee allareasatall times. Beautiful ' Brett where the Rev. and Mrs. The destruction that took place in this house is unbelievable. of Meigs DeMo lay; Lois Dtllard, Tonl Van Meter, Pauley, worthy matron of Jooea and Scott Williams. Charles Simons served pizza, It ill .almolt huj"'Mibl.e to believe t)lat vandals could or would Harrisonville Chapter, Order donuts, hot chocolate, nuts and destroy a home this way. · A second house in the area was also damaged by breaking of the Eastern Star. Refreshcandy. 5 ments were served. and entering. lncldeniiiAicb aa this is happening in greater numbers in tbe BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED county and the sheriff and his department are to be commended POMEROY - The second foe their ef!orta to solve and stop thiB sort of destruction. Serving: Middleport, During his public ministry. Pomeroy; Gallipolis, 0. birthday anniversary of Kyle '' Jesus performed 36 miracles , & M.son Co., W: Va . POMEROY - Ten couples Lind, son of Mr·. and Mrs. according to the Gospels. received dip!_. and pins Rober.t Davia, Chester Road, By Mrs. Fraacls Morris · days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce from the Shade River Belles was observed Tuesday with a Gifts were presented to party. and Beaus Tuesday night at Mrs. Ernest Smith un- Simpson and son. the youngster. Cake,lce cream · derwent iurgery at Veterans T-8gt . and Mrs '. Steven Royal Oak Park. and punch were served to Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Jacobs, Terri and Jeff, of Cmlplellng the square dance instructlmi under Jim Deeter, Jeannie Connolly, an aunt, Mr. · Chrisie Powell and Wallace Ljlckborne Air Base, Columcaller, were Mr. and )trs. and Mra. John !irueaer and Hill are patients at Veterans bus, spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Horace larr, Tom JWT and Angie, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Hospital. Jane and Jan, Barbara Diane' Gruller, Mr. and Mrs. The young daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Roush. Douglas, Johnny and Pam and Mrs. Steve Badgley is a Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Bob Woodll, Mr: ad Mrs. Fritz pneumonia patient in Holzer Marietta spent Sunday with Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riebel. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, Medical Center. her parents, Mr. andAMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rot!:er Epple, Mr. Mrs. Grella Simpson ac- Fancis Morris. Miss Margaret Evans of Rio companied her son and and Mrs, Richard Fick, Mr. DAUGIITER BORN daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grande stient a weekend with and Mrs. John Guinther, and POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sim]lllon of Pomeroy to her grandparents, Mr. and ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Donald Spencer, Route ·2, Dayton and spent a' couple of 'Mrs. Grover Salser Sr. and Mr. Winebrenner. Other clubs and Mrs. Ronnie Salser and attending were the Piooiers of Marietta, are announcing Uie birth Or their first chlld, a Marietta,, and the Square Mrs. George Neigler Nader& of Belpre. Classes will ·daughter, Kimberly Anne. The infant was born on Jan. Mr.andMrs. Howard Thoma visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis resume in the fall. ~ at · the Marietta Memorial and Patricia were Sunday Mille~ and son at Coolville Hospital· and weighed · seven dinner gue8ts of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. BOOK REVIEWED pounds, 10 ounces. MateMial a.riey T. Johnson. Gretta and Isabell Simpson POMEROY - "Rieber by grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Johnson spent were Sunday dinner guests of India," Myra Scovel's personal Henry Wells; Route 2, FridaynlghtwlthMr.andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at story of the day-by-day ad- ,Pomeroy, · and the paternal James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, I.etart Falls. venture of an American grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Lest a, of Pomeroy , Miss Irene Coo~r was a. mlulonary family in India, Sidney Spencer, _ Pomeroy. Mulberry ·Heights. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. wu reviewed by Mn. Robert Mrs. Lena Wells, Route 2, Jamie Sue Johnson was Owen Watson. Card at a meeting of the ~dia Coolvllle, is li great- Saturday night guest of her Mr. aqd Mrs. David Parry • ExcluSive Trtple A~l<on (;leanrng Circle Wednesday night at the grandmother. grandmother, Mrs . Helen and son spent a week in Power -II Beals , As II Sweeps , As 'Pomeroy United Methodist Johnson. . Hillsboro with their parents. It Cleans • Large Throw·A way Bag Church. Mn. · William Mrs. Lu Roush and children , Baronick conduCted the • 4·Posilion Rug Adjustmept. of Logan, Mrs. James Johnson, I meeting. Da~ of the February . Todd, Lesis, Jamie SUe, were SON ·IS BORN Hemlock Grove were recent Indoor ·O~idoor lo Deep Shag meeting wu set for Feb. 9 in POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon vialtors of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy • Two Speed Mol or «dee' to avoid a coofllct with Leland Parker, Pomeroy Mrs. Helen Johnson. Sargent. Leri~ servlcea. Mrs. · Ted Route 3, are announcing the Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, · • Converls Easily Downie serVed refreihments . birth of a ·10 pound, one ounce of Colilmbwl were weekend Unda and grandson, Brian Lee For Cleaning Allachmenls son, Mlcillel Alan, on Jan. Hat visitors of Mr. and Mrs . tvere Monday visitors of his Pleasant Valley Hospital Howard Russell. . 1nother ·and brother, Mrs. Iva A thought for the day: Paternal grandfather is Ralph Mrs. Lincoln . Russell Reeves and Don of Bamesvill~. Frllllklin D. ~veil uid, "I Parker, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Holzer Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre pledge you, I pled&e myaelf to Parker have four other Medical Center Saturday and and family of Chester "·ere a New Deal ·for the American children, . Patrkia, Kathleen is feeling some better, Sunday visitors Jf Mr. and PeGple." Mr. and Mr~ . Robert Reed of Mrs. Charles. James and Joseph. ' ' I was glued around the edge to frame it. Apiece of red ribbon, about eight inches long was used for the background hanging, with a plastic cafe curtain ring secured to the top as a hanger for the unit. The two plaques were then fastlmed to the ribbon by gluing them into position. Varied colored natural star flowers and colored daisy centers were used for the floral part. Each student then made a Valentine using white heavy paper, with cut out red hearta placed onto it, then writing their own Valentine message inside. The students will use the Valentines and witchits as gifts to whomever they please' Mrs. Edwards advised the students that a nature program is planned for February, when the Meigs County Game Warden, Gary Swope, is tentatively scheduled to present a film and talk. Mrs. Carpenter - : Narcotics Discussed . ' Witchits Made by Class t ( die::· Thompson grach!ated from DuPont High School at Belle in 1963; received her B.S. from Mnrria Harvey College, . slimma cum laude; 1967;where she was named to Who's Who in CHESTER - New officers American· Colleges . and were elected and a name Universities, and later• to ' change· was approved at a Outstanding Young Women in recent meeting of tl)e Modem America; M. A. from Ohio Homemakers Club of the University in U.S. and African Chester-Tuppers Plains area. history, and Is presently Mrs. Sharon Louks, hostess working ,on her Ph.D. In U.S. for the meeting was elected and Latin American hlatory at president; Mrs. Es~ ~yes, Ohio State University. •' vice president; Mrs. Joan She is presently an instructor . Smith, secretary-treasurer: of European and. ·African · and Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, news history at Ohio UniversitY. reporter. After graduating from -The name of .the club was Sheridan High .School, Thornchanged to "Young Wives' ville, Ohio, in 1962, Mr. Hursey MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cassidy of Club," and meetings were set servedsixyearsin the U.S. Air Middletown · are amouncing the ,engagement and ap- for the third Wednesday of Force, attaining the rank of S. proaching marriage of their nleoe, Miss Bomie Jo Kelly, each month. Members drew Sgt. While completing his B.S. degree in Industrial daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, to Mr. names for secret pals. Attending the meeting Technology at Ohio UniverSity, Albert LeRoy Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Proffitt of besides those named were Mrs. Mr. Hursey served as auRacine. The bride-elect is a graduate of Madison High Barbara ljensley, Mrs. Judy Lancaster ·student body School, and is employed as a receptionist for Dr. E. c. Peck. Starcher, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, Her fiance, a graduate of Southern High School in Mrs. Alma Pooler, Mrs. Sally president, was named to Who's Racine, is employed with Armco Steel Corp. The couple plans Caldwell, and Mrs. Ginny Who in Junior Colleges of America, member and a March 25 wedding at the Grand Avenue Church of God in Kirkhart. assistant coach of OU-L's working toward his M.B.A. Middletown. basketball team, elected to The couple has chosen June Epsilon Pi Tau, business 10, 1972, as the date for their fraternity, and is preeently wedding which will take place Social Calendar BY atARLENE HOEFUCH of 'wrena l!leeping in a tiny basket on the . POMEROY - Sllellcraft II the side porch.; flvorir. Pllllme ol Mn. Jolul(W'llma) Both Mr. and Mrs. Terrell spend Tirrell and IDIIIIWII and atiracUve are. many enjoyable hours growing flowers . the may lhell. creaUona which adorn Their favorites are azaleas a~ they the Tirrell hame on Ml!lberry llelgbll. have 14 different colors. ''Sbelll wbldl come in jUII aboUt · A charter member of the Winding evecy llill,lhape and coloure Rood for Trail Ga~n Club organized in 1949, · · J!llhbout -)ddl)c," ezp1ained Mn, Mrs: Terrell is a regular ahibitor not r.mn -. .lhe dilpll!Ye<l plcturea, pin ooly in flower show~ &Ponaored by the ~. chictten replicas, containers, club and the county. association, but ~ llolders, a. candy ~. and also 'at the monthly club meetings. She I'Ciebu4 replicas. believes in showing what' you grow and Alked. where she gets the ·s~ells, ·says that at some winter. shows she has lhe l'lplled !bat her favorite vacation clipped her houseplants for use in apcrt Ia lq nmble barefoot along a arrangements. Florida beach and pick up evei'ything in · Among her prized possessionS are several antique china pieces and a lighl "I have barrels of sheila in the sizeable collection of ce.ramic chickeos. buement," admitted Mrl. Terrell., A cloae-lmlt family, the children . She Is liberal with the many pic- and grandchildren traditionally come lures abe makes, giving them to home for holiday and birthday obrelativea and friends and for the annual .servances. "When holidays come, I'll know they'll be here," commented Mrs.' bazaar or·Trinity Church. Shell p-aft is only one. of the Terrell. numerous hobbles of Mrs. Terrell who For 12 years, Mrs. Terrell worked said she has to have something to do with her husblind, John, in Epple's every .minute "even when I watch Grocery. who 'took over the business television ," Textile painting, from his step-father, E. B. Epple, crociJeting, bird watchlng and gar- owner and operator of the grocery for dening are a few of the lhinga she really 68 y<!llrs. ·enjoys. ' In 1958 the Terrells purchased . Mrs. Terrell's interest in watching several lots on Mulberry Heights and birda which flutter about the shrubbery built the home in which they now live. on her back lawn ia shared by her On ·one side their son-In-law and 'husband. ney belle~e in being kind to daughter, Joe and Martha Struble, and our fine feathered friends and daily son, Mike, reside, and on the other side . provide food. At one time they counted· 'their son, Charles Legar, former ~nesllinshrubsaroundthehouse,an4 Pomeroy mayor, and his family live. for the past three years have had a pair Their youngest daughter, Lila wu.n. 1\irs.Yonker Honored POMEROY - A pink and blue color scheme was used in decorating the basement of the Asbury United Methodist Church for a layette shower Thursday night honoring Mrs. Linda Yonker . Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Roberta Jeffers, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, .. and Mrs. Kathleen Morris. : Games were played with prizes ' 1 going to Mrs. Doris Grueser, · I' Miss Sharon Cottrill, and Miss Sherry Williams: , Favors were pink and blue • rattles and refreshments of : cake, decorated in the rattle ~ motif of the shower, pink punch : and nuts were served. The guest list included Miss ~ Leda Mae Kraeuter, Mrs . '"' Margaret Weaver, Mrs. Helen "" Pickens, Mrs. Celia Bailey·, Mrs . Joyce Hoback, ·Mrs . ,., Thelma Cundiff, Mrs. Dorothy .;. Harllen, Mrs. Naomi Br'pker, Mrs., Beverly Codner, Mrs. Personality Profile 1\tiDDI-EPORT - Mr. and . to Davld C. Hill'lley, 10n of Mrs. Mrs. John E. Thompson, ·John W. MOore, La11C81it8', Tucson, Arizona, are an- Ohio and the late C. Kenne\11 nounclng the engagement of Hursey, Glenford, Ohio. Mlll hi$ sister, Jean Ellen, ~ughter Thompaon Is the niece of M!is •• of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mildred Beeson, Mrs. W. Tbompaon, Belle, W. V~ ., Davis, an'd ·Mr. Griffith -formerly of Middleport, Ohio, Thompson, and the late Mrs. Jenny T. Wise, all ol Mid- POMEROY -Just two more· volunteers ... and away we - " �"I 12- The Sunday T~-Sentu..;l,Sunday,Jan. :MI, 1972 . Joan Thorhpson to be Wed in June . Community I c .· By I orner Charlene Hoeflich go! That's the latest word from 'Lila Mitch, Pomeroy Elemimtary School PTA president, who is heading up parent work with. slow readers at the school. So, if you are interested in lending a hand to this worthy project, just call Lila . It involves only a couple of hours a week, or et·en less sometimes, and should be a tremendous help to.some . of the fourth, fifth and sixth graders. EVELYN LEWIS WAS MOVED yesterday from the Holzer Medical Center to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Bill and Louise stewart, 11 Freemon! St., Athens. Mrs. Lewis seems to have more than her share of bad breaks. About three years ago she fractured her left hip and wa; confined for many months. Last week she fell at her home fracturing her left leg and is now in a cast from her hip to her toes. She'll be in the cast for at least three months and very probably longer. PECANS, ANYONE' Seems the American Legion Auxiliary o£ Drew Webster Post has some left from their holiday s'ale and are anxious to get them on their way to "goodies". They can be purchased from either Mrs . Grace Pratt at 992-2301, or Mrs. Marge Reuter at 992-3812. IT'S ALWAYS NICE to know what's happening to former residents. Jon Spencer, son of Kathryn and Charles Spencer, now living in sunny Florida, is home from Vietnam where he spent eight months. He served three years in the Army and received his discharge when he returned to the States. Another son of the Spencers, Kelly, is in an Air Force unit ·which recently received national recognition. Airman Spencer is a member of the Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas, fuels management branch which was selected the best in the Tactical Air Command for 1971. The branch, cited for excellence on operation and maintenance of vehicles and facilities used to dispense fuel, is representing TAC in the anpual competition for the American Petrolewn Institute Trophy. EXPECT VILMA PIKKOJA to take off for Yugoslavia late 81D1Uner or early fall. Aa an outgrowth of the White House Conference of Aging in November, she has received an invitation to be a delegate to the Aasoclation of International Center of Social Gerontology which will meet in Yugoslavia. A native of Estonia with a knowledge of several languages, and certainly an intense interest in problems of the aging, Mrs. Pikkoja should make an able representative. · . • ' . ' SPEAKING OF SENIOR citizens, there is a group meeting at 3 this afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Everyone is welcome, a representative tells us. Four films suitable for showing at that meeting have been secured by Mrs. Plkkoja - one on national parks, another on Hawaii, a third on the Holy Land, and the fourth a humerous one entitled "The Ugly Duckling", Any one or all may be shown depending on the pleasure of the group. Chapter Dines JACKSON - The February ' meeting of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at the Colonial Inn in Jackson was preceded by a • luncheon. Decorations were ' birds on branches or twigs. Favors were nut cups filled t with bird seed with a bird perched on the edge of the cup. Each member was given a bag for bird seed, and after the luncheon nuts and mints were served. , Mrs . E~ith Hoffman, president, presided at the business meeting . The organization decided to make a large contribution to the Martha Roundtree Foundation. Martha Roundtree, who is one of the founders of "Meet the Press", will speak at Rio Grande College in April. She is · ~eing sponsored by the University Women's Clubs and the Delta Kappa Gamma Chapters of Southeastern Ohio. The Girls Ensemble of Vinton Consolidated High School und er the capable direction of Mrs. Virginia Atkinson sang "Close to Me", "School Days," and "Step to the Rear. " Mrs. Florabell Funk spoke on the Mental and Emotional Responsibilities of women. She stated that women can think as well as men. Although some women are happy in the suc. cess of their husbands, every woman shou ld achieve Homemaker Club ~ Names Officers Bonnie ] o Kelly_to Wed Joan Ellen Thompson Betrothed I at the First Presbyterian Church, Lancaster, at 2 p.m. with the custom.of open church to be observed. Therapy Plan Set POMEROY - Mrs. James Carpenter, Meigs county Gardeu Therapy Chairman, is recruiting volunteers from Meigs County's garden Club members to meet the need for garden therapy work in this area . There is a long list of places in the county which would welcome an organized program of garden therapy, but as of now, there are few groups filling this need, she said. In hopes . of informing the public of the need for good garden therapy programs, and of how to organize and institute such programs, Mrs. Car· something on her own . By examples, Mrs. Funk showed that women are the mightiest force ' in creation. Ten percent of the hospitals are filled with patients who are mental cases due to fear caused by lack of security. RUTLAND - The special People who have faith in God education class at Rutland feel secure, so a person should Elementary School, doing achieve self-mastery and garden therapy under the security through faith. direction of the Rutland Miss Elizabeth Lantz also Friendly Gardeners, made spoke on the Influence of witchits and Valentines ~the Women. Some women are calm Thursday session conducted by in the midst of chaos because Mrs. James Carpenter, cothey have internal peace. She chairman and Mrs. Larry closed with the quote, "Fear Edwards. Each student was not tomorrow, for God is identified with a red heartalready there." shaped name tag they had Mrs. Wilma Pikkoja, who made. was one of four librarians Witchits are small wall among 4,000 delegates at- plaques suspended on a ribbon tending the Washington for hanging . Each student Conference on aging, gave a made a witchit, using 2 canning report. Mrs. Rachel Warner lids (the top from a 2-piece lid) was chairman of ar- as the base of the plaque, next rangements. a circle of red velvet contact Members from Meigs County . paperwasplacect as a covering who attended the meeting were over this for each one. A Martha Husted, Lucille Smith, miniature fioral arrangement Anna Turner, Ethel Chapman, of each student's own design Nellie Vale, Mary Virginia was then placed onto each Reibel, Dorothy Woodard plaque and glued into place. Roberta Wilson, Beatrice Then a P.iece of white yam Rhinehart, Betsy Horky, Mildred Hawley, Ruth Euler, Faye Sauer, Vilma Pikkoja, and Theodosia Frecker. NeXt meeting will be the POMEROY Some Recruitment Tea . at the member of the Sew-Rite· Methodist Church, Jackson, on Sewing Club will be showered February 26. with gifts at each of the club meetings, according to plans made at a meeting Wednesday night at the club house. It was decided that each Betty Willis, Mrs . Nancy member will be awarded by · Carnahan, Mrs. Mabel Roush. drawing a name. Even the Mrs. Geraldine Cleland, Mrs. members who are absent will Alice Williams, Mrs. Barbara be expected to provide Gheen, Mrs. Sonya Roush, presents. Mrs . Doris Yonker, Mrs. Liz Extended at the meeting was Grinstead, Mrs . Raymond an invitation to the wedding of Grinstead, Mrs. Jeannie Allen, Pat Mullen and Penny Price at Mrs. Nancy Hubbard, Mrs. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Anna )toush , Mrs . Evelyn Pat is the son of Mrs. Don Stowe, Mrs. Betty Donovan, Mullen, a member. Areport on Mrs. Martha Wiilian1s, Mrs. projects for the year were Marguerite Karr, Mrs . given by the ways and means Margaret Cottrill, Miss Sharon committee. A past president's Cottrill, Mrs. Joan Wolfe, Mrs. gift was presented to Mrs . Beatrice Lisle , Mrs. Lee Enoch, Miss Frankie Mumaw, Mrs. Cody Curtis, Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Withrow, Mrs. Janie Arms Mrs. Avazo Sisson, Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Thelma Grueser, Mrs .• Sisson , Mrs. Elma Louks, Mrs. Paulette Van Meter, Mrs. Pat Sandy Cobb, Mrs . Helen Smith, Mrs. Delores Wolfe, Hubbard, Mrs. John Beaver Mrs. Howard Ortman, Mrs. Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs. Lo~ Doll Woods, Mrs. Jean Wells, Hensley , Mrs . Richard Mrs. Charlotte Yonker, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Florence Ann Jean Grueser, Mrs. Edna Bearhs, Mrs. Lelia Haggy, Neigler, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs . Brenda Wolfe, Mrs. Winebrenner., Mrs . Linda· Kathryn Brown, Mrs. Zana Ferrell, Mrs. Doris Grue8er. ·penter urges each of the county's clubs to send at least one representative to the Garden Therapy Workshop, to be held in conjunction with the county meeting, Monday , January 31, at 7:30p.m., at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Clubs should send at least one representative to each of the workshops to be held, along with the general meeting. Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Meigs County Contact Chairman, stated that she would like to ·see each club in the county take up a therapy project on a permanent basis, as it is a great humanitarian service, rewarding for all involved. Mrs. Carpenter will give information on places where garden therapy work can be done, how to set up the program and will suggest projects and activities that can be included, a~cording to rules and guidelines set forth by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs . Mrs. Carpenter was chairman of garden therapy last 'year for her club, the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, planning the program that ·won first place in the state for monthly garden therapy work, and this year is serving as therapy cochairman for the club. CONTINUES asked them to continue feeding the birds and a discussion was held on the various birda seen at their feeders this season. Some new ones, not yet · identified have been observed. Pictures were taken during the work session. Refreshments of heart-shaped cookies, Kool-Aid and Valentine suckers were provided by Mrs. Willford aa well as the matercals the students wor~d with. lHEY GO! OUT ' i " WINTER . ' ' Women At • • • i ' BErn ~OSE Reduced 30-% PRICE · ' BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. DUDLErS Breath of Spring BOUQUET Pul A Touch of Spr~ng ~our Life. 1 ' Dudley's Flo! ist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, Gal'ipolis, 0 . & Mason Co .. W. Va. Miss America. Shoes wor Eddy 's Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy 's Bookmobile Schedule, Jan . 31 through Feb . 4, in Me1gs County : · Tuesday - Pearl Street, 911:30; Middlepor t Librar~ 12:15-12:45 ; Minersvi lle, 88:30. Wednesday - WMPO, 7:308:30. Thursday - Hysell Run , 6:30-7:30 ; Rock Springs, 8~ :30 . Friday - Central, 9·10 ; S. 3rd Ave., 10-12; Great Bend, 22:30; Portland, 3-3:30; Sliversville, 4·5: Rizer's 6: 30·7 ; Syracuse P.O., 7: 15~ : 30 . For special books, call: 992· 374>. conslrucuon1 Is Scheduled Flyett Promote Baptists ' Bus ' If you work hard on your feet all day, you'll really 11ppredat~ the tomfort of Red Wing work shues. And besides their famous fit and ln ~ tin ~ comfort - they're built to stand up to the toughest work ,, AEDWING - ~ . BLOOMING PLANT From 4.00 Dudley's Florist Ten Couples Win the smooth beauty of the subtle shoe. . ; • aristocratic of line, gentle of fit Black patent, navy, black leather or red kid. 11199 ' ,, THE . SHOE~ ' . ' , I Where' Shoes ere Sensibly Priced' · MIDDLEPORT, 0. . . Middleofthe Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO Open ,Friday Nights :r119 Open AU Dly Thursdays 9our RouaeKeeper The Slimlines wolfpen Ne'rs da:~~~d Modern design · All steel construction Large di sposable bag · Powerful motor , . Double filtered air. Comes complete with attachments. Model 2011 FURNITURE BAKER· MIDDLEPORT, 0. ONLY .. ~·· --~----------~---------------t~·--------~----~~~~~~--- ', r 1 you do. Try a· pair !oon. ·Racine Social. Events Miss America applauds ' Founders' Day HONORS WON MIDDLEPORT - Glenna Sprague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague, Middleport, was on the dean's list at Capital University for the first semester. Miss Sprague is a music major. She is currently spending some time here with her parents before returning for the second semester. know enough"w judge,' we don't love enough to judge, and we 're not God enough to judge. She concluded the devotions with a reading "It Takes Courage." Slides of a trip to Hawai i were shown by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris. Mis.s Eleanor Robson was co-hostess and refreshments of sandwiches , salad, and potato chips wer · • served. Attend ing besides those named were the Hev Forrest Donley, Mrs . Harold Crough, Mrs. Estill Moore, Charles Hoback, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Rober t I:J!anagan, Mrs. Virgil Teaford and Mrs. John Sauvage. Inspection of Lodge is Set Diplomas, Pins. ·' '13.19 Zavitz giving devotions on the t<Jpic "Having Gifts that Differ." She noted her interest in organizing a spiritual enrichment program for the women of the church. The valentine motif was carried out in the refreshment .table deco~ations. The centerpiece featured pictures o£ · Christ on heart replicas. The dessert ·course was served by Mrs ; Kelly, Mrs. Jack Satterfield, Mrs. Walter Waddell, and Mrs. Dwight Wallace. POMEROY - improvement and general repairs to the Syracuse United Methodist Church and ways of financing them were discussed during a meeting Thursday night of the Eagles Class at the home of Mrs. Donald Lisle. It was noted that a new l"'Of is needed and new pews would be . an impriwement to the sanctuary . Mrs. Franklin Rizer reported that there is now $1,300 in the treasury. Several fund raising projects were discussed. William Winebrenner presided at the meeting. Miss Marcia Karr, teacher of the class, oi>ened the meeting with prayer and devotions. She read several verses from Matthew and gave highlights of a sermon on judging presented by Bishop Gerald Ensley at th e annual Lakeside con · ference in 1970. Emphasis was on three points - we don 't . Mlclclleport, 0. , · --------~------~--~ 5.95 Delivered MIDDLEPORT - An in: vita lion to the fellowship tea at the First Baptist Church on Feb. 7 was read when the Women 's Association met Thursday night at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. Members were reminded to take toys to the February meetihg . These will be distributed by Veterans to Memorial Hospital hospitalized children . The missionary prayer for the day was given by Mrs. Marcus Chambers. Mrs. Thomas Kelly conducted the meeting with Mrs. Dwight ·Improvements, Repairs-Planned law Sewing Club Meets Larry Wehrung. Mrs. Bill McDaniel had charge of entertainme11t. Mrs. George Hoffman presided at the meeting with reports being given by Mrs. Robert Potter and Mrs. Elza Gilmore. A lhank·you note was read from Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken for · flowers during her recent illness. Mrs. Edward Wells and Mrs. Larry Wehrung will be hostesses for the Feb. 9 meeting . Mrs. Don McKnight and Mrs. Gilmore . served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Elmer White, Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs. Ronald Browning, Mrs. Ray Baity, and ·Mrs. James Neutzling. Katie's Korner Presbyterians Meet Is Celebrated .f COATS ' Il th Birthday On Famous Brand Name Clothing ••• 1 LOT LADIES' I l) l ') Mitch, her husband, Gene and their two children live on Wright St. Another daughter, Kathryn Spencer, resides in Florida. Mrs. Terreil is a member of Trinity Church and active in the Happy Harvesters Class. Forty years ago she served as president of the PTA, a position now held by her daughter, Mrs. Mitch. ' SAVEI20% . . . to 50% f.'or Men and MIDDLE;PORT - The fUm, "Narcotics, Pit of Dl,lpiiir," was lhown by Carl Hy~ell, and comnients on the drug problem 11ere given by James Roach and CarrOll Minley at the '1111nday night meeting· of the T)yln City Shrlnettes in .the Cohunbwl and SOUthern Ohio Electric Co. sOc:ial room. Accepted . at the meeting presided over by Mrs. Jean Moore Wlll an Invitation from Thea Court 5, Columbus, to MRS. JOHN TERRELL SUNDAY dieport, Installation of officers RACINE CHAPTER 13t, by Mrs. Martha Childs . O.E.S. practice session Sunday ·Members to take either-cookies · 2 p.m. in preparation for or sandwiches. :W membl:rs illiUation at Feb. 7 meeting. urged to attend. · Worthy matro•• requests all MIDDLEPORT Lndge 363, officers be present. 'F&AM, regular session, 7:30 .. MEIGS COUNTY Senior :' ! · Cilizena Group, 3 p.m. Sunday p.m. Tuesday at temple. All Master Masons invited. · St. Paul's Lutheran Church. YOU'J'H WEEK observance F.ilm by Mrs. Vilma Plkkoja, at Danville Wesleyan Church. WSCS, Pomeroy United Methodist Church to provide Youth in charge o£ Sunday refreshments. All interested school and prayer meeting, Wednesday. Youth meeting at people invited to attend. parsonage Thursday evening, MEIGS County Youth Rally refreshments. Weekend sponsoring a hymn sing, revival Feb. 6, 7, 8 with BarSunday, 2 p.m. at Bradford bara Higgenbotham, Church of Christ. Public in- Columbus, 17-year-old vited. evangelist, speaking. Public HYMN SING, Sund~y, 2 invited. p.m., Eagle Ridge Community · Church. All special singers and public invited. WEDNESDAY MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary MEIGS County Garden Clubs · Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the · Association, 7:30 p:m. home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Pomeroy Elementary School. Mrs. Arthur Strauss to review TUESDAY "The White Dawn." Members MEIGS TEMPLE 153, to answer roll call with a Pythian Sisters, Tuesday night comment on the book. American Legion hall,c Mid- participate in the spring and fall ceremonials this year. The sewing project ' was d~ and it was noted that By Katie. Crow 60 dish towels have been made. Work wlll begin now on t' · draw Sheets and memliers are POMEROY ....: It was Friday afternoon when Meigs County asked to meet ai the home of Deputy Sheets drove me and another woman reporter to near Mrs. Beulah Ewing Tuesday Danville in Western Meigs County. ailout I p.m. 'to sew. 'lbe roads were treacherous. However, with the capable Mrs. Moore appointed Shirley·Spires as chaplain, and driver Sheets at the wheel, our fear of sliding off the highway was Mrs. Agnes Brown and Mrs. 90011 quieted.' POMEROY - Rt. Excellent cora Beegle to the flower We were headed toward County Road 2. Aa we turned off Qf Companion Herbert S. Taylor, c~ttee. The traveling prize Rt. 124 we were on roads covered solid with ice. Up the hill we Wellston, deputy grand high donated by Mrs. Brown was went. No problems. priest of the 12th Masonic won by Mrs. E\'elyn Napper. Meeting us at our destination was Sheriff Robert HarDistrict, will be the inspecting POMEROY - A founder's Refreshmenll of donuts and tenbach. We were there to see and take pictures of a four room officer for the annual incoffee were served by Mrs. house that had been brOken into and its inside made a shambles. day observance to be held spection of Pomeroy Chapter Moore and Mrs. Violet Miller. • All the doors were tOrn off and every window in the house some time in late February 80, Royal Arch Masons, to be was broken out. Glass was on the floor of every room. One was planned during a meeting held Monday at 7:30p.m, at the bedroom had clothing mixed with glass strewn the width and o£ Bethel 61, International Pomeroy Masonic Temple. , POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. length of the room. An old refrigerator that contained canned Order of Job's Daughters, ~Thomas Grueser, Lincoln Work will he conferred in the Monday night at the Pomeroy .. goods waa open and its:'contents had ooen pitched in every Masonic Temple. • wHelllllli, el!~ed ~r ,,1 royal arch degree. The chapter · with a\ part)' in Observance of dlt'ectloit Melisa Rizer, honored queen, will host the 12th Capitular the 11th birthd41y ,anniversary Acold wind blew through the broken windows and one could presided at the meeting when District of Royal Arch Masons of their son, Jeffrey. not move without stepping on broken glass. Initiatory work was conducted and Dwight L. Kane of LanEntertainment included a MIDDLEPORT - Printed The interior of the house was demolished. for one candidate. The .caster, grand high priest, will scavenger hunt. Favors were "flyers" were distributed in The hollse, which belonged to Olan Rumlield of Groveport, proficiency test will be given at be present for the inspection. number puzzlea and candy. A this town Friday night ad- recently was sold to the Ohio Power Company, contained furA dinner at 6:30 p.m. at the the next meeting of the Bethel. red, white and blue color vertising the bus service of the niture but was unoccupied. Temple will precede the work. Discussed during the meeting scheme wu carried out in the Middleport First Baptist The destruction of property is just one of many problems All companions and · their decoratio118. Hotdop, chips, Church and its route· and facing the sheriff and his department. Residents should be was a program to be presented ladies are invited to attend the honoring the Masons. soft drinkS, cupcakes and ice 5ched¢e. alerted to what dlsasterous antics going on in this county. The Introduced were Brenda dinner. Jesse E. Brinker is cream were served. The junior high and senior · sheriff and his department want people to know what to expect if Taylor and Irene Barnes, both high priest. Attendinll the · party were high youth boarded the bus at past honored queens ; Mrs. Raymond Andrews, · Doug 5:30 and traveled through the vandals decide to attack other properties. It would be helpful to' enforcement agencies if they were Debbie Finlaw, guardian; Tom BrOwning, Doug Clelland, Troy village unloading at each stop Cheer ·The Sick Griffith, Mark Caito, Steve to distribute the flyers. They alerted sooner should something seem amiss. This is a large Edwards, associate guardian; With A Robert King, chapter advisor Schneider, Todd Smltli, Davld returned to the parsonage county .Ilia !mponlble to pollee allareasatall times. Beautiful ' Brett where the Rev. and Mrs. The destruction that took place in this house is unbelievable. of Meigs DeMo lay; Lois Dtllard, Tonl Van Meter, Pauley, worthy matron of Jooea and Scott Williams. Charles Simons served pizza, It ill .almolt huj"'Mibl.e to believe t)lat vandals could or would Harrisonville Chapter, Order donuts, hot chocolate, nuts and destroy a home this way. · A second house in the area was also damaged by breaking of the Eastern Star. Refreshcandy. 5 ments were served. and entering. lncldeniiiAicb aa this is happening in greater numbers in tbe BIRTIIDAY OBSERVED county and the sheriff and his department are to be commended POMEROY - The second foe their ef!orta to solve and stop thiB sort of destruction. Serving: Middleport, During his public ministry. Pomeroy; Gallipolis, 0. birthday anniversary of Kyle '' Jesus performed 36 miracles , & M.son Co., W: Va . POMEROY - Ten couples Lind, son of Mr·. and Mrs. according to the Gospels. received dip!_. and pins Rober.t Davia, Chester Road, By Mrs. Fraacls Morris · days with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce from the Shade River Belles was observed Tuesday with a Gifts were presented to party. and Beaus Tuesday night at Mrs. Ernest Smith un- Simpson and son. the youngster. Cake,lce cream · derwent iurgery at Veterans T-8gt . and Mrs '. Steven Royal Oak Park. and punch were served to Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Jacobs, Terri and Jeff, of Cmlplellng the square dance instructlmi under Jim Deeter, Jeannie Connolly, an aunt, Mr. · Chrisie Powell and Wallace Ljlckborne Air Base, Columcaller, were Mr. and )trs. and Mra. John !irueaer and Hill are patients at Veterans bus, spent Sunday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Horace larr, Tom JWT and Angie, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Hospital. Jane and Jan, Barbara Diane' Gruller, Mr. and Mrs. The young daughter of Mr. Mrs. Henry Roush. Douglas, Johnny and Pam and Mrs. Steve Badgley is a Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gould of Bob Woodll, Mr: ad Mrs. Fritz pneumonia patient in Holzer Marietta spent Sunday with Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Riebel. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs, Medical Center. her parents, Mr. andAMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rot!:er Epple, Mr. Mrs. Grella Simpson ac- Fancis Morris. Miss Margaret Evans of Rio companied her son and and Mrs, Richard Fick, Mr. DAUGIITER BORN daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grande stient a weekend with and Mrs. John Guinther, and POMEROY -Mr. and Mrs. Bud Sim]lllon of Pomeroy to her grandparents, Mr. and ·Mr. and Mrs. Roger Donald Spencer, Route ·2, Dayton and spent a' couple of 'Mrs. Grover Salser Sr. and Mr. Winebrenner. Other clubs and Mrs. Ronnie Salser and attending were the Piooiers of Marietta, are announcing Uie birth Or their first chlld, a Marietta,, and the Square Mrs. George Neigler Nader& of Belpre. Classes will ·daughter, Kimberly Anne. The infant was born on Jan. Mr.andMrs. Howard Thoma visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis resume in the fall. ~ at · the Marietta Memorial and Patricia were Sunday Mille~ and son at Coolville Hospital· and weighed · seven dinner gue8ts of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. BOOK REVIEWED pounds, 10 ounces. MateMial a.riey T. Johnson. Gretta and Isabell Simpson POMEROY - "Rieber by grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Johnson spent were Sunday dinner guests of India," Myra Scovel's personal Henry Wells; Route 2, FridaynlghtwlthMr.andMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm at story of the day-by-day ad- ,Pomeroy, · and the paternal James W. Johnson, Jamie Sue, I.etart Falls. venture of an American grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Lest a, of Pomeroy , Miss Irene Coo~r was a. mlulonary family in India, Sidney Spencer, _ Pomeroy. Mulberry ·Heights. Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. wu reviewed by Mn. Robert Mrs. Lena Wells, Route 2, Jamie Sue Johnson was Owen Watson. Card at a meeting of the ~dia Coolvllle, is li great- Saturday night guest of her Mr. aqd Mrs. David Parry • ExcluSive Trtple A~l<on (;leanrng Circle Wednesday night at the grandmother. grandmother, Mrs . Helen and son spent a week in Power -II Beals , As II Sweeps , As 'Pomeroy United Methodist Johnson. . Hillsboro with their parents. It Cleans • Large Throw·A way Bag Church. Mn. · William Mrs. Lu Roush and children , Baronick conduCted the • 4·Posilion Rug Adjustmept. of Logan, Mrs. James Johnson, I meeting. Da~ of the February . Todd, Lesis, Jamie SUe, were SON ·IS BORN Hemlock Grove were recent Indoor ·O~idoor lo Deep Shag meeting wu set for Feb. 9 in POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon vialtors of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy • Two Speed Mol or «dee' to avoid a coofllct with Leland Parker, Pomeroy Mrs. Helen Johnson. Sargent. Leri~ servlcea. Mrs. · Ted Route 3, are announcing the Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, · • Converls Easily Downie serVed refreihments . birth of a ·10 pound, one ounce of Colilmbwl were weekend Unda and grandson, Brian Lee For Cleaning Allachmenls son, Mlcillel Alan, on Jan. Hat visitors of Mr. and Mrs . tvere Monday visitors of his Pleasant Valley Hospital Howard Russell. . 1nother ·and brother, Mrs. Iva A thought for the day: Paternal grandfather is Ralph Mrs. Lincoln . Russell Reeves and Don of Bamesvill~. Frllllklin D. ~veil uid, "I Parker, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. returned home from Holzer Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sayre pledge you, I pled&e myaelf to Parker have four other Medical Center Saturday and and family of Chester "·ere a New Deal ·for the American children, . Patrkia, Kathleen is feeling some better, Sunday visitors Jf Mr. and PeGple." Mr. and Mr~ . Robert Reed of Mrs. Charles. James and Joseph. ' ' I was glued around the edge to frame it. Apiece of red ribbon, about eight inches long was used for the background hanging, with a plastic cafe curtain ring secured to the top as a hanger for the unit. The two plaques were then fastlmed to the ribbon by gluing them into position. Varied colored natural star flowers and colored daisy centers were used for the floral part. Each student then made a Valentine using white heavy paper, with cut out red hearta placed onto it, then writing their own Valentine message inside. The students will use the Valentines and witchits as gifts to whomever they please' Mrs. Edwards advised the students that a nature program is planned for February, when the Meigs County Game Warden, Gary Swope, is tentatively scheduled to present a film and talk. Mrs. Carpenter - : Narcotics Discussed . ' Witchits Made by Class t ( die::· Thompson grach!ated from DuPont High School at Belle in 1963; received her B.S. from Mnrria Harvey College, . slimma cum laude; 1967;where she was named to Who's Who in CHESTER - New officers American· Colleges . and were elected and a name Universities, and later• to ' change· was approved at a Outstanding Young Women in recent meeting of tl)e Modem America; M. A. from Ohio Homemakers Club of the University in U.S. and African Chester-Tuppers Plains area. history, and Is presently Mrs. Sharon Louks, hostess working ,on her Ph.D. In U.S. for the meeting was elected and Latin American hlatory at president; Mrs. Es~ ~yes, Ohio State University. •' vice president; Mrs. Joan She is presently an instructor . Smith, secretary-treasurer: of European and. ·African · and Mrs. Carolyn Tripp, news history at Ohio UniversitY. reporter. After graduating from -The name of .the club was Sheridan High .School, Thornchanged to "Young Wives' ville, Ohio, in 1962, Mr. Hursey MIDDLETOWN - Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cassidy of Club," and meetings were set servedsixyearsin the U.S. Air Middletown · are amouncing the ,engagement and ap- for the third Wednesday of Force, attaining the rank of S. proaching marriage of their nleoe, Miss Bomie Jo Kelly, each month. Members drew Sgt. While completing his B.S. degree in Industrial daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, to Mr. names for secret pals. Attending the meeting Technology at Ohio UniverSity, Albert LeRoy Proffitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Proffitt of besides those named were Mrs. Mr. Hursey served as auRacine. The bride-elect is a graduate of Madison High Barbara ljensley, Mrs. Judy Lancaster ·student body School, and is employed as a receptionist for Dr. E. c. Peck. Starcher, Mrs. Mary Barnhart, Her fiance, a graduate of Southern High School in Mrs. Alma Pooler, Mrs. Sally president, was named to Who's Racine, is employed with Armco Steel Corp. The couple plans Caldwell, and Mrs. Ginny Who in Junior Colleges of America, member and a March 25 wedding at the Grand Avenue Church of God in Kirkhart. assistant coach of OU-L's working toward his M.B.A. Middletown. basketball team, elected to The couple has chosen June Epsilon Pi Tau, business 10, 1972, as the date for their fraternity, and is preeently wedding which will take place Social Calendar BY atARLENE HOEFUCH of 'wrena l!leeping in a tiny basket on the . POMEROY - Sllellcraft II the side porch.; flvorir. Pllllme ol Mn. Jolul(W'llma) Both Mr. and Mrs. Terrell spend Tirrell and IDIIIIWII and atiracUve are. many enjoyable hours growing flowers . the may lhell. creaUona which adorn Their favorites are azaleas a~ they the Tirrell hame on Ml!lberry llelgbll. have 14 different colors. ''Sbelll wbldl come in jUII aboUt · A charter member of the Winding evecy llill,lhape and coloure Rood for Trail Ga~n Club organized in 1949, · · J!llhbout -)ddl)c," ezp1ained Mn, Mrs: Terrell is a regular ahibitor not r.mn -. .lhe dilpll!Ye<l plcturea, pin ooly in flower show~ &Ponaored by the ~. chictten replicas, containers, club and the county. association, but ~ llolders, a. candy ~. and also 'at the monthly club meetings. She I'Ciebu4 replicas. believes in showing what' you grow and Alked. where she gets the ·s~ells, ·says that at some winter. shows she has lhe l'lplled !bat her favorite vacation clipped her houseplants for use in apcrt Ia lq nmble barefoot along a arrangements. Florida beach and pick up evei'ything in · Among her prized possessionS are several antique china pieces and a lighl "I have barrels of sheila in the sizeable collection of ce.ramic chickeos. buement," admitted Mrl. Terrell., A cloae-lmlt family, the children . She Is liberal with the many pic- and grandchildren traditionally come lures abe makes, giving them to home for holiday and birthday obrelativea and friends and for the annual .servances. "When holidays come, I'll know they'll be here," commented Mrs.' bazaar or·Trinity Church. Shell p-aft is only one. of the Terrell. numerous hobbles of Mrs. Terrell who For 12 years, Mrs. Terrell worked said she has to have something to do with her husblind, John, in Epple's every .minute "even when I watch Grocery. who 'took over the business television ," Textile painting, from his step-father, E. B. Epple, crociJeting, bird watchlng and gar- owner and operator of the grocery for dening are a few of the lhinga she really 68 y<!llrs. ·enjoys. ' In 1958 the Terrells purchased . Mrs. Terrell's interest in watching several lots on Mulberry Heights and birda which flutter about the shrubbery built the home in which they now live. on her back lawn ia shared by her On ·one side their son-In-law and 'husband. ney belle~e in being kind to daughter, Joe and Martha Struble, and our fine feathered friends and daily son, Mike, reside, and on the other side . provide food. At one time they counted· 'their son, Charles Legar, former ~nesllinshrubsaroundthehouse,an4 Pomeroy mayor, and his family live. for the past three years have had a pair Their youngest daughter, Lila wu.n. 1\irs.Yonker Honored POMEROY - A pink and blue color scheme was used in decorating the basement of the Asbury United Methodist Church for a layette shower Thursday night honoring Mrs. Linda Yonker . Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Esther Harden, Mrs. Roberta Jeffers, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, .. and Mrs. Kathleen Morris. : Games were played with prizes ' 1 going to Mrs. Doris Grueser, · I' Miss Sharon Cottrill, and Miss Sherry Williams: , Favors were pink and blue • rattles and refreshments of : cake, decorated in the rattle ~ motif of the shower, pink punch : and nuts were served. The guest list included Miss ~ Leda Mae Kraeuter, Mrs . '"' Margaret Weaver, Mrs. Helen "" Pickens, Mrs. Celia Bailey·, Mrs . Joyce Hoback, ·Mrs . ,., Thelma Cundiff, Mrs. Dorothy .;. Harllen, Mrs. Naomi Br'pker, Mrs., Beverly Codner, Mrs. Personality Profile 1\tiDDI-EPORT - Mr. and . to Davld C. Hill'lley, 10n of Mrs. Mrs. John E. Thompson, ·John W. MOore, La11C81it8', Tucson, Arizona, are an- Ohio and the late C. Kenne\11 nounclng the engagement of Hursey, Glenford, Ohio. Mlll hi$ sister, Jean Ellen, ~ughter Thompaon Is the niece of M!is •• of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Mildred Beeson, Mrs. W. Tbompaon, Belle, W. V~ ., Davis, an'd ·Mr. Griffith -formerly of Middleport, Ohio, Thompson, and the late Mrs. Jenny T. Wise, all ol Mid- POMEROY -Just two more· volunteers ... and away we - " �.• • ' '. It -The Sunday Timet- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 111'12 $10,000 for ·30 Gone Years LANSING, Mich. (UPI)Charles Lee Clark went to prison in 1938 as a convicted .murderer. Thirty years passed . A second trial was held and Charles Lee Clark was POMEROY -Plans are progressing for the ltnh birthday dec)ared an innocent man. Friday, Gov. William G. anniversary of the Pomeroy National Bank which will be exMilliken presented Clark with panded over most of this year. . a $10,000 tax-free check-" just The bank has had some clever, humorous "commercials" a token" for 30 years lost from drawn up for the occasion. The ads are based on some of the a man's llfe. · early ordinances of Pomeroy yillage and are unique in that bank "Thank you very much, advertising is generally pretty dignified. governor, and thank you, the It looks like an interesting year for the bank which will have people of the state of Michisome teal appealing promotions for residents - particularly gan." those who are historical buffs. There was a hush in the Speaking of historical. Women of the Meigs County Pioneer governor's office as newsmen and Historical Society will be getting toget-her Tuesday morning and onlookers strained to hear at the museum building on Butternutt Ave. which is the foriner Clark's frail voice. Before the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Heaton , Tuesday, the women will formalities began, Clark told Milliken about the weather give the museum site a good general cleaning. Dan Porter , executive secretary of the Ohio Historical conditions on ·a trip from Society, has been here to advise the local society on how to Detroit, his home, and· his last proceed with setting up of the museum displays and will be Christmas which he descfibed making another visit in the near future to provide further help for as his "best ever.n People are Nice the group. "People have been so nice to me," he said. VOLUNTEERS THESE DAYS are hard to come by, so small Milliken signed the wonder that Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, Pomeroy, chairman of the legislation authorizing annual March of Dimes fund drive, was pleased to receive a call payment of the $10,000 and from Mrs. Joan Smith offering to organize a march for funds in presented the check and a copy Tuppers Plains. of the bill to Clark.. Clark Needless to say, the offer was taken up immediately. Mrs. slowly and carefully read the Smith will need a little time to recruit her workers so the .two-paragraph bills to the mothers' march which is scheduled for Tuesday across the. dozen or so [)\lrsons in the county will be held just a wee bit later in Tuppers Plains. governor's office. Women of the community who would like to help in Tuppers "This check is just a token," Plains are asked to contact Mrs. Smitnat 667-3591. the governor said. "There is no EVER HEAR OF "SCLERODERMA"? We haven't, but Mrs. John Barlet of New Castle, Pa., reports that she is afflicted with the rare disease and would be interested in receiving letters from anyone in our area who suffers from it. Her address is 704 Gardner Center Ch. Rd. THE DEAD!.JNE for ordering the wildlife packets of the Meigs Soil Conservation Service has been extended from Feb. I to Feb. 10. Orders may be placed by phoning the office in ·• Pomeroy, 992-3ll28. THE NEXT meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society (SCOPS) which met in Pomeroy last summer will be held Feb. 5 in Hillsboro. Members will meet at 1 p.m. at the Highland House, tne museum of t)le Highland County Historical Society. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy, is the Meigs County contact chairman of SCOPS. HEARD ABOUT BARBARA SHULER'S COAT? The other day Barbara asked a co-worker if she would mind dropping her coat "at the place." The co-worker readily agreed to handle the chore. Later, it was learned that Barbara and her co-worker had different opinions on where "the place" was. Barbara had meant that her coat should go to the dry cleaners. The co-worker thought she meant that Barbara wanted it to be dropped irlto a Goodwill industries container and that's where she dropped it. When the misunderstanding was discovered, a rush trip was made to tne container in an attempt to recover the coat. The ' . cupboard was bare, however. The coat had already been taken from the container. '· · DAVID POUNG, D.D. Moscow, Peking. Thaw on Religion By REV. llA VID POLING This column has discussed the situation or organized religion behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains. We ere dependent upon the remark s and observations of othersoverseas newsmen , churchmen who have traveled widely and know the country, printed articles and letters from respected observers Ali this has to be filter ed. sorted and weighed. . Some responsible churchmen have argued that most Christians behind the Communist bloc countries are in big trouble , many in pri son , some tortured and executed . Others have ad mitted sporadic pers ecution but sugge sted that it is business as usual for formal religion . with the true c~urc h underground . Some professional anti-Communists have built their reputations and treasuries on sensational ''insid e" re· ports that disclose the most lurid and heartbreaking repression of the church. Little is offered to substantiate their '·confident ial " reports. but the materiallreeps pumping out. The truth seems to be a mixed bag : Incidents of severe repression and stiflin g <if the Christian message but other times of relaxed condi tions that permitted public wor shi p and fairly active reli gious exercise. Lately , two eve nts ha ve been reported in the world press that point to bett er tim e~ fo r re li gious groups in Communist countries. The first happeni ng was the news that an Ei AI 747 fli ght out of Vienna cal'l'icd some 3!\0 Sov.iet Jews to Israel ~ ne y had been give n trave l permi ts by the Soviet government and with eye-rubbing speed were on their way to tl.< Holy Land. Whether this relaxa tion of tension between Israel and Russia will be a trend rema ins to b(' seen. But it is news and is happenin g. Of similar interest is the following report from ' the French press ) of a firs t mass tn Peking in five years. Churcl1man Thomas M. Stee le reported the foliowing·item in a leadin g Mextco Cit y newspaper. Excelsior. from Nov . 20: " For the flrst time m at least fi ve years. v::trious west· ern faithfuls could hea r mass in Chma . A sm"li group of Italians headed by Vittorino Colombo. president of the Association of Italian -C hinese interchange. assisted in the proceedin g here toda y. " Catholici sm, the observers pointed out . seemed lo ha ve resisted the assa ult of the !led Guards. and is now prac· ticed le g all ~ in China . The vicar general of Peking. Father Wang Ki Tmg, dressed with the traditional priestl y orna ments, officiated in Latin . accordm g to a rite that was practiced for some 10 years with the 'backing or the faith · f ul. " Some 15 happy Chinese adults . . assisted. at the mass which followed a missal edited 1n China in J9fiD. in the Church of the Virgin Mary , situated in the center ot the capital , near Ti en An Men plaza ... Father Wang deplored the fact that the Vatl<'an ma intained relations with the Chiang Kai-shek reg ime in Formosa and was happy with the "liberatiOn of China realized under the· direction of the grand leader. Mao Tse- lun~ ... , · Readers will remt•mber that churches were closed 10 1966, during the. h e i~ht of the Red Guard mililanc v. A thaw may have started and the Nixon trip to Chin11 'n•av enccurage lhe churches and their lll'OjJit• to nr>.~ riT .. rt', at congregati on life and growth . 1 Minor Accident Reported Friday GALLIPOLIS - C1ty police investigated a minor two car accident at 10:15 p. m. Friday on the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot where an auto driven by Karen Mooore, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled from the lot, struck a sheet of ice and slid into a parked car owned by J. Clyde Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. Police officers Friday arrested Richard A. Saunders, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, for leaving the scene of an accident. Saunders w~s charged with hitskip involvmg a car owned by Keith A. Sheets. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook, Monday through Wednesday: Chance 1 of snow flurries northeast· Monday and a chance of snow over the entire state Tuesday and Wednesday. Continued cold with highs in upper 20s north and upper 30s to lower 40s south. Nighitime lows in the mid teens and 20s. way we can ever repay you for 30 years of your life." ' Clark, who lives in ·Detroit or a $136 a month welfare check, said he doeSP't .'have any special· plans for using the money yet. ·But some of It, he ,.;.id, will be used to pay off back legal fees and property Divorce Asked . In Gallipolis G()P Tuning Up fot Election ·. on Welfare Issue · taxes. Clark was born in Americus, Ga . in .1899 and moved to Detroit when he was 21. He w.S 39 wnen he began his 30-year term behind bars. Much of the ovidence used to convict him was obtained from the forced confessions of three men who claimed they were his accomplices in the 1938 robbery-murder. The young daughter of the . mllf((ered man picked Clark out of a police lineup only ·after she was told that one of the men in the lineup was the persQn w'ho killed her father. Clark won illiew trial ill l!ltiB' where it was found that he was· innocent. · GALLIPOLIS - Shirley A. Bloomer, 626 Burnett Rd ., Kanauga, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from James A. Bloomer, same address. They were married Dec. 31, 1966, \..All and have two children. She charged extreme cruelty. Robert Fulton , Rt . 1, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce on grounds of , gross Attendance at the Nazarene neglect of duty anct extreme Sunday School Jan. 16 was 44. cruelty from Elizabeth Fulton, Offering was $10.93. Nelsonville. They have three Mr. and Mrs. Noah Story and children, two still at hdme. Mr. and Mrs. George Story of • In other court action, Webster City, Iowa. spent Raymond Glen Hauldren, Friday till Monday with Mrs. Gallipolis, was sentenced to 10 Georgia Thoma and Mrs. days in the Cincinnati Weber Thoma. Workhouse Friday . for Attendance at the Nazarene disobeying a restraining order • Sunday School on Jan. 23 was issued by Judge Ronald R. 45 with $9.23 offering . Calhoun . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma Judge Calhoun, however, and family of Pomeroy called suspended the sentence and Sunday evening and Monday placed Hauldren m the country evening on his mother, Mrs. Jail from 6 p. m. Fnday to Georgia Thoma. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Hemlock Grove spent Saturday evening with his sisters, Mrs. Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing. Juanita Lodwick is convalescing nicely at home. Mrs . Bess Larkins of GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Reedsville spent Friday with Court Judge Robert S. Betz her daughter, Mrs . Doris Friday fined John T. Drum- Marks. mona, 42, Rt. 2, $50 and costs Mrs. Elsie Heines of Athens and sentenced him to fi•e days Road spent Friday afternoon in the county jail for leaving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the scene of an accident. Charles Woode. Forfeiting bonds were Paul Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham D. Waugh, Jackson, $68, in- returned home from the sufficient funds; Robert L. hospital Sunday. Burns, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $18, Mrs. Moon is caring for speed; Nathaniel W. Allred, 37, Evelyn Baur's boys while she South Point, $18, unsafe is working . vehicle; Donald Bruce Spires, Lenore Betzing of Middleport 41 , Rt.1, Cheshire, $308, DWl ; spenttheweekendatherhome. Jean W. Hartzell, 51, Athens, Carol Pooler is quite poorly $28, left of the center and Larry . with . her blood pressure. T. Conn, 21, Wheelersburg, $43, Maxine Hoffman is on the ~peed . mend at this time. elimination of fraud ~nd BJ LEE Ll!lONARJ) ~I Ill cheaters from the UPflllate~- Reporter COI,.UMBUS (UPl) ~ welfare roUs. It IB an effective Republic8nl In the General campaign lllue, whetller or not Aasembly are tiDiinll up for the the violations actually f!llist in · 1972 le&lslative . election wholesale numbers. Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, Rcampeign by rnekin& a ma)Qr Bellellintaine, inslais they do, · ISiue out of tlie -G!Uigan ailminlstratioo's ·hefty increases · 1111d he hal become the Republicans' chief troubleshooter on the subje~, Ohio Politics Hughe~~ was appointed last • l In public w'lff'e expenditutes . . year by House Speaker Charles The governor had asked .for F. Kurfesa, to chair a select an of almost $1 )j]Jion coounittee Investigating public for the Depai'Urumt of Public assistance problems. The comWelfare: Tbli was slaShed by mittee already bad studied the . $5!lQ mi)Uon by the Re[iUblican- problems for two solid years cootroiled General Assembly. •under another chairman a~d N~ the GGP is emphuizlng practically concluded riothing 252 THIRD .AVENU~ GALLIPOLIS; OHIO . News Notes Jail Sentence . lC U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED -· WHOLE FRYING CH,CKEIIS · or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN ~ We res ervl.' the lim11 qvantit•es tlem\ In this all elfective thru Sat. 1. 1971 at th is ~tore None ~old ane ,. to dealers ••' ' · lb. Given by Court •' •• ,. • I SOUND RIP~ .. WHITEBREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves MRS. FILBERT'S Another six point winner was Falls City and M. Bragg's 205593 over French Cily Mobile Homes 'and E. Morrison's 202· 542. Happy Corner and B. Cook's 1-lb. Quarters 201 ·554 won six points from McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and C. Thompson's 183-524. H. Hoschar's 246-585 lor the THOROFARE Moo'se Lodge led them In a six point win o11er Foster' s Gen. GRADE A-MEDIUM Store and M. Canaday's 201 -540 Ashland Oil Falls City Happy Corner French City Homes G. !. J. Auto McKnight!. Davies Marchi's Carry Out Moose Lodge Foster's Store- WHITE 'EGGS w. L. 9 ' Dozen' ~ Soft Whipped HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING fALLS ATHOME MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R Unit answered a ca II to the Albert Shoemaker residence in Rutland just after 1 p.m. Saturday. Shoemaker, who had fallen inside his home, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for hip and back injuries and released. MARGA'RINE Hb.53C: IN TECH SCHOOL · RACINE - Robert Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Racine, has enrolled at Ohio Institute of Technology, one of the Bell and Howell Schools in Columbus . Ours graduated from Southern Local High in GOOBER CAMAY. PEANUT BUTTER I GRIPE JELLY 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar Pkg. 63#0 ~ SOAP • 5.5-oz. Bar 21 e DUICIIII HINES BLUE STAR DINNERS ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf 11-oz. Pkg. FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT 39C 14%-oz. Pkg. 69C: '' TASTE. Q'SEA SOLE, FLOUNDER or CLOROX BLEACH 1-Gi!,l. Jug 53C: .COD FILLETS 1·1b. P~g. 89C: MIDDLEPORf, 0. 1966. • ,.' •• .•' • GAS - OIL - ELEmiC ef'REE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVEJt Y eEASY TERMS .SALES .AND SERVICE .I ...."' .. tiona} Airport and the other passengers deplane while he made his demands over a three-way telephone hookup to· Trans World Airlines officials By United Press IDteruational here and the psychiatrist, Dr. Senate Democratic leader Davis G. Hubbard, in Dallas. Mike Mansfield said Saturday He ·kept the crew of seven he Qelieves "new faces and hostage with "a gun in one newvoiees"will keep the South hand and a bomb in the other," in the Democratic fold in this source at the scene reported. year's elections. •ii ""e an ..., ••ent "'· ,..Fl>.l ..,, stationed . . -• ..... ... ~.,..Man sf'1eJd sa id ·· &e1ect'10n· of , ~'!-'the nose of tne ·~~.at~ Go'v. Reubin Aslfel. of Flo~ida the far end of a run)Vay on to be the Democratic vice Jamaica Bay. That made presidential candidate-.as he Tra!'"eU so nervous h<!'.ordered proposed a week ago- would the 1et to take off and Circle the "bring recognition to the area for an hour. Another South." ·hijacker, Heinrich Von George, He predicted that other 45, of Brockton, Mass., was Democratic "new faces" likely shot to death by an FBI to gain national political marksman early Thursday at recognition this year would be if«..<';';*:=-:-·-~:w;: Dutchess County airport in Govs. Dale Bumpers of ArkanPoughkeepsie, N.Y. sas and John C. West of South President Defied The FBI. did not get its Carolina and Sens. Ernest F. chance unlll nearly .1 p.m. Hollings of South Carolina and SAN FRANCISCO (UPII when Trapnell demanded to be Lawton Chiles of Florida. flown to Dallas to pick up At his regular Saturday - With negotiatloDil in the West Coast longshore strike Padilla and agreed .. to ex- session with Capitol Hill resuming Monday, union change the crew Which had reporters in Washington, leader Harry Bridges embeen on duty smce 1:14 a.m. Mansfield said : EST f a freSh crew of three Phaslzed hls 15,000 strlken ord ne w men stewar "The South can remain · won 'I go back to work men an o o • Democratic and of course without a favorable vote d Tw f th ess. o o e new crew should remain Democratic bewhatever President Nixon memberswere.FBI agen ts , one cause ol its makeup and does. of whom also was . a qualified because of the emergence of Bridges' statement was Pl'lot 1 d · new aces an new voices that made In a union newspaper Shot Twice are in accord with the times." Saturday as tbe strikers Trapnell stOOd at the top of "The South has made considplugged up two leaks in their · the boarding ramp, gun in erable progress in the past 10 closure of West Coast ports. hand, as the replacement crew years," Mansfield said, :::::i:::~:~;:o:;w.m~~~ ...l!'IK«t31ll8!8Slllii1G'® arrived. He lowered the pistol without elaborating. momentarily and one of the "I don't ·necessarily mean "Held In Truat" "The money is still In Fill men fired twice, wounding F1orida as part of the South," . Switzerland, being held in trust tlle hijacker in the left hand he .said, "hut in this election year I believe that in Askew for Mr. Hughes. It bas merely and shoulder. and Chiles, Florida has been taken out of one bank and presented the nation two real CHAPTER TO MEET put in another." . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs comers." Tne Los Angeles Times In other political developquoted Irving as telllng asso- County ' Chapter of . the ments: ciates that "only about American Cancer Society will $450,000" of the money is still .meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at -sen. Henry M. "Scoop" available. It was not clear in the chapter office on Coal St. Jackson of Washington, cam.this version what was supposed in Middleport. All board paigning in · Florida for the to .. have happened to the other members are asked to be Democratic presidential nomination, drew cheers at a present. $200,000. Trapnell, sitting in the first class compartment, slit open the cast on his right arm with a razor blade, pulled out a loaded pistol and handed a stewardess a note reading: "You are being hijacked." It was ·one of the more bizarre hijackings ill' recent history, involving long distance a used by Mrs. Irving.) Money Transferred Three checks totaling $650,000, were issued by McGraw-Hill to "H. R. Hughes" and given to Irving, who in turn was to [li!Y the billionaire for his collaborati.on on the autobiography, which the publishing firm had planned to bring ·out in March. The checks were deposited in the Zurich accoWJI, and their value in Swiss currency (2.55 million francs) was withdrawn when the checks cleared.' Irving's attorney, Maury Nessen, told newsmen that his client's wife deposited the money in the account In Zurich's Credit SUisse Bank. He said the money·has since been transferred tQ another bank. "Mr. Irving gave the checks to Mr. Hugnes and to George Gordon Holmes (previously identified by Irving as a trusted Hughes aide) and for some reason tney gave them back ... " Nessen said. "Mrs. Irving then deposited tnem In the 8CCOW11. • •' • • - :P -r esident Lectured by Coni££ Singer WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nlron's guests, 'mbatly old friends and wealthy Republicans, erupted in boos and shouts of "throw the bum OUt" when a raven-haired · singer Interrupted an afterdinner show at the White House . Friday night to lecture the President on the Vietnam War. "I think abe ought to be torn limb from limb," fumed a red·faced Martha Mitchell as she left on the arm ol her husband, . the attorney aeneral. "Shameful," aald comedian Bob Hope. ,Evangellat Billy Graham was deacrlbl:d by another gliest as ''purple." . The President and his IllS at a white-tie Meda~ of Freedom awards dinner bad guests • ' . ' ~ ;:~ ,~ J I" '" just setUed down in the East Room after dining on squab · and wild rice, topped by a Grand Marnier souffle, to listen to a program of old-time songs by Ray CoMiff and his singers. . Suddenly one of the singers, Carol Feraci, 30, a registered · alien from Toronto, Canada, · pulled a hand-written cloth sign reading "Stop th~ Killiilg" from the bosom of her peacockblue, floor~ength gown ·and stepped calmly to tne stage microphone. Nixon Keepa Smiling "President Nixon," she said, looking down at the front row in the darkened hall, "stop bombing human beings, animals and vegetation. " '.'You go tQ church on Sunday and pray to Je~us Christ. If Je'sua Chtist was in this room toqlght, you would not·dare to drop another bomb. "Bless the Berrigans and flaniel Ellsberg." The President, she said later, '1ooked a little shocked, like he didn't nell eve what was haJ>pening, but he tried to keep his smile." A stunned Conniff quickly 'raised his baton and swung into the first number, "Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me." when it was over, ne told his audlen~. "the opening was as much of a surprise to me as it was to you." At CoMiff'squiet suggestion, Miss Feraci left the room, trailed by photographers, reporters and Herbert G. Klein, the President's communications director, as the singers struck up with "It's the Talk of tne Town." . Miss Feraci, a professional singer who has been living in Los Angeles for 10 years, 110id she was hired by ConnHf only last week and "decided at that moment that I would make this speech. 1made the sign myself and stuffed it down the bosom o.f my dress. I wrote the speech myself and memorized it." She added : "I ' thought I would get hational publicity because I think it 's time someone had the courage to say these things. Upstairs. when the ~rogram ended with the singing of "God Bless America," the President stepped onoo the platform, congratulated the singers and got heavy, prolonged applause when he raised his voice and expressed thanks to "those Marines of the Marine Band, many of whom have fought In gLine Is to Sneer By CHARLES R. SMITII HONG KONG (UPI)-The official Chinese Communist party newspaper said Saturday that President Nixon's eight~· point Vietnam peace plan was :ZN "absolutely preposterous•: and that Nixon should never expect ~ Hanoi and the Viet Cong to accept it. Nixon, in ·a nationwide television S(ieech this week, disclosed tne plan had been submitted to Communist Viet- i J Jaycees convention in Daytona Beach when he said: "I am opposed to busing solely to achieve racial balance. " -Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama conlinued his Demoera tic campaign in Florida, ' ' aQ a~rance ' ' "at' tlle ' in>lu4\Dg same Daytona conclave Jackson addressed . - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York wound up a swing through the South and arranged appearances in Wisconsin Sunday and Monday nefore returning to New York. - Rep. Paul N. "Pet~" McCloskey, R-Calif., running against President Nixon as a GOP peace candidate, and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, seeking the Democratic nomination, campaigned in New Ham(>shire where the natiori's first presidential primary wUI be neld March 7. - The Republican .National Committee announced that national leadership conference will be held in Washington, D.C., March 1-1, with the theme, "Together-again!" Sen. Edmund s. Muskie of Maine, front-running candidate for th~ Democratic presidential nomination, by coincidence issued a statement criticizing President Nixon for failing to name enough women to policymaking J)OSitlons in the government. "Out of a total number of 10,000 positions the government's own figures indicate that only 79 women have received such appointments from the Nixon administralion," Muskie said. Earlier in the day Nixon nominated Mrs. Marion Whiiman to his Council of Economic Advisers. a I namese representaUves in secret meetings in Parts. On Thursday, the proposallJ were presented at the Vietnam peace talks and the Communist side promised to study them. The Peking People's Daily, however, said the plan "in effect, is a new strategem of U.S. imperialism for perslstin& in its a8f!ression on Vietnam and the whole of Indochina and prolonging aJKI intensifying its Will' of aggression." The article in the official party newspaper, written by Its Speed UP SAIGON (UPI) _ North Vietnamese and Viet Cong -forces attacked U.s. and South Vietnamese positions ranging from the rien\mtiirized· Zone (·DMZ) to the Saigon area Saturday. They were reported also to be moving on South Vietnamese bases in the Central Highlanda, where an enemy offensive has been predicted. The allied command sail! 108 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed in widespread fighting. Ten Americans were wounded in action near Saigon while South Vietnamese losses were placed at four killed and 35 wounded. "commentator," was broadcast by Peking radio in its main nationwide news program Saturday night. It also was carried by the official New China News A&ency (NCNA). . Ell!'lier in the day, NCNA distributed a commentary-type article-the first direct Pekin& response to the. Nixon JII'Oposal -which 'denollnC~ · It', ~ ' a:.; "clumsy trick." , Diplomatic analysts In thi.s Uatening post bordering on mainland China uld that despite the ttltlclsm8 by the officlal.agency and newspaper, the Peking government llti1I reserved its diplomatic position. . One western diplomat preYIOIIIIIY stationed in Peking said: "Although these commentaries obvloiiSly are indicative of . Peking's attitude, they 11ti1I must be classified aa 'news' commentaries and do not The flareup in fighting ineluded the biggest clash on the DMZ defense line in the north ' cilnstitute a direct rellpOIIIIe since a major North Viet- from the Peking government, namese offensive there last Hyou consider the subeletles d. fall. A company of 125 or more diplomacy and the fine lines of shelled, then stunned a South diplomatic -•·~'"•••e ...-.. . " Viell1amese marine pooition The People's Dally article five miles south of the DMZ at repeated much of the criticism dawn Saturday, but failed to made in the NCNA oommentaoverrun i1. ry and asaerted that Nlmn'a move only reflected the "weakness and predicament" of the United States. Legislation on ~::?~~: '1?; Air on Monday POMEROY - Legislative issues will be aired over WMPO Radio Monday at 9:05 a. m. by Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative chairman of the Women's Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the America'n Legion, Pomeroy, and by Ralph Welker, state representative. Issues to be discussed will be the changing of the dates oi Decoration Day and Veterans PETITIONS FILED Day which the auxiliary has COLUMBUS (UP}) - John opposed since it was altered by M. Anderson, 33, Cincinnati, the legislation. Also to be has filed petitions for the discussed will be prisoners of Democratic nomination for war , a topic which Mrs . Ohio Supreme Court justice. Thornton will review in detail. ;·; PIQUA, Oblo tUPI) State Senate Presldl!llt Ted Gray, R-Plqua said Sat~y he would not seek the Republican nomination to Congress fr<~m the Fourth District · In lhe Interests of party harmony. "I thought about it for awhile and then I decided not to run," saJd Gray. "I disLrlbuted a letter to coiiDiy chairmen ln the district telllng of my deel•lon." · .~· · '::&" ·=:::8:!*~'*~x j :: j · :se LEACH TO RUN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Supreme Court JusU~ Robert E. Leach announced Saturday ~e would be a candidate for reelection . Ice D,efeats 4 Drivers POMEROOY - A wave of auto accidents blamed to icy I'O ads were-reported Saturday Vietnam." by Sheriff Robert HarNixon was reported to have tenbach's Dept. reassured · the still-shaken At 2:24 p. m. in Syrac~se , a Conniff, saying "Oh forget il. car driven · by William M. those things will happen." Harden, 32, near Racine, atGraham told reporters he tempted to stop 1\t the inthought "she was very rude ... tersection of College Road and no matter how · strongly she Fifth St. The car skiddect into felt ." Said former actrtss June the Syracuse Methodist Church Haver, accompanied by her yard, striking the brick bulletin husband, Fred MacMurray : board. Besides damages lo the' "I'm glad she · didn't have a boanl , Harden's car had light ~un . " PAGE 15 Pe South May Not · GOP Attacks . De£ect to . . MRS. FILBERT'S I .. ·~~tlf'I'P"''-4' ~;1' NEW YORK ( UPI )-A W()man believed to -be the mysterious "Helga" in the ·:o Howard Hlighes affair has offered til tell Swlss'authoriti~ next week what became of $650,000 Intended for eluaive )j]Jionalre Howard R. Hughes, it was report~ Saturday. In ZUrich, District Attorney Peter Veleff said a woman describing herself as the wife of Clifford Irving, author of the disputed "The Autobiography of · How~rd · Hughes," telephoned from New York friday to say she would be in the Swiss city sometime next week to answer questions. Irving told authorities here Friday that his 36-year~ld, Swiss-born wife, using a for~Cd Swiss passport Identifying her as "Helga R. Hughes,"·Wall the "H. R. ijughes" who opened an account In a. Zurich bank last May. (The · New York Times, - quoting "a source close to the Investigation," said Irving told aulhorltfes · that Howard . ilughes sug&ested that .the • Swiss account be opened and obtained the false passport SLICED Marchi was high for the losers wi lh a 206·586. J . Hellman's 212-593 was lops tor Ashland Oil as they won all three games over G. & J. Auto Parts and W. Denney's 201-570. l'ii'"" Wi."".f _,._ • > a 266 to go with a 631 series. G. Larry's Wayside ~ RANDOLPH DiscoURAGE ~ Continuing Invisible STATE FARE they won six points from f!Aarchi 's Carry Out. K. Haner led their scoring as he had the top single game of the night in Dock Inn : : $650~000, ·Like' Hughes, ~. lb. Only the hijacker, identified as Garrett Brock Trapnell, 34, of Miami, was injured in the drama which began shortly after 5 a.m. EST 8s the red, whlre and sliver Boeing 707 iiew over the midwest en route from Los Angeles to New York with 94 passengers and a crew of seven. · • 'M .... -,_a:- _. BANANAS 10 14 14 !6 20 22 22 27 28 38 38 39 er ~;.;~:~~::oifciCfclm.<lm.<dl'lC:l'l"'l'lOOl'lCCfciQ=l'lPfcl.Jl'ls·rc~·l'l.l'lXl'l.\cl'l',dl'l.l'l:Ul'lJ.$$Sf.~~:»..~:::::*~~:>;::*:*:-z.~:::~:o;::-;.::-;:;,~>;-»:-':.:O· s~~e~la~e~!~~e; 1:~~: NEW YORK ( UPI.)-A , soldier of !ortWJe .with an international criminal record and bls!ory ol mental illness pulled a ·gun from an arm cast Saiurday to hijack a TWA jetliner and hold it for nine hours until he was shot in the arm by 1111 FBI agent posing as a member of a fresh crew. spot was Larry's Wayside as 38 34 34 32 28 26 26 21 20 10 tO .-.-.-x·••-•• :-:-:-:-:«·.......;.:·:·: ...............·.<·.·· ...........:...:·:·:-:·:.:·.·······. .-:·;-».-.·.-.·.. ,o;i;l' ....... ' ·.._v.·,•,•,• '•"{•'•>.; • • ~ · • • ··;,.·6· · • • ;.;.·-;.:·..;··o!o.•·•_. ···-:···-.·~·· • • • • • • -.-........-. ... ....._,•••, .....~· ~~:::s~;;:~====~~~!::.~:m:?."~$.~:;:::>.: : -o: : : -m*-.'<t.' ' agency . dealing with accountability of welfare ·reciPients. Hughes bills · and public apeeche8 against "welfare dogooders" apparenUy fit theRepublican election-year approach, however. "I've said before that John Hansan was oot capable of running that office and it's still true," said Hghes . He also made plans to extend the life of his committee and expand it to include senators. "The Senate didn't want any part of it last year," Hughes said, "but several of them have come up and told me they want. on now." SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1972 · Media Blamed for Rash of Hij(Jckings MoiJing up to the runner-up Tawney's Studio us PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) -The nation Is ~ fighting an uphill battle In provldln& adequate housing, l;:« Sen, Jemlngs Raodolpb, D-W. Va., declared Saturday, ~ Speaking at the ~edlcatlon of a 110-unlt, low-income . telephone calls by Trapnell to a ~ public bousln1 project sponsored by the Parkenhurg ~,w·:·vwo~$:!~:::~::::::t,;:~m..w..~~~M8.:~s?.!8~!8 psychiatrist in Dallas and ~ .Housing Authority, Randolph said: lawyers in Miami, his demands ~ "Although over ttO,tOO federally subsidized for Angela Davis' release from ~:: dwellings. were constructed In 1971, our naUon Is far prison, for a personal talk with ~l short of the level of production needed to meet tile Nixon, a flight .to an · pAJ.LAS (UPi)-. A payehlatrlst wbo has created a center to study\ljacken said Satur· President ~ . boliSing needs of P.OOple," Raildolpll called for "an undecided destination in :;:; expansion and restrueturin& of present government daf OOVl!I'Ue by t~ news media of a recent Texas hijacking nearly cost the Uves of the plane's Etirooe and $300,000. crew 8JI![ 'u ld the federal government will !He charges next week against Individual members ~ holiSing programs." lD this he Included Increased Talks To Psychiatrist of t!)e mildla. ' . . . But the self-possessed, ar- ~;j eligibility, program consolidation and a broadening of Dr. David G. Hubbard, who talked Saturday·by phOne with a soldier of fortune who at)ll'ogr&m purposes to encompass social objectives. ticulate hijacker, described by ;:; ~ ' tempte81obljackaTWAjellfner loNewYorll:,saldtheoews media Ia reapollBlble for the latest ''Present housing programs must be drastically authorities as a "James Bond §l raah ofbljackings. He auggested no mention of skyjackings be reported by the m~dla until the ~ slmpllffed," Randolph asserted, claiming that too type" with homicidal tendeA·act bas reached Its conclusion. cies, concentrated mainly on i~ many housing assistance programs are entanlled In Hubbard said tbe fe4eral charges filed against the news inedla wlll charge certain his demand for the freedom of '1' e: c:e: members of tbe media IDegaJiy .monitored conversations between hijacked crews and airport George Anthony Padilla, 24, of pe-l. ''Tbla wu a teehnlque orl&lnaled In Dallas and perfected In New York," Hubbard Union City, N.J., from a Dallas jail where Padilla is being held ilald: Halibard said the charges would be filed Monday but would oot say against which on an armed robbery charge. members of tbe media. ·· Includes: 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Quarters - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs, Giblets & 2 Necks ' Dobbins for Dock Inn had a 218 ~ Standings cheaters, but that studies encouraged by the federal government showed 10 per cent had fradulent claims and 25 per cent were drawing more' money than they should. Hughes said tne department told him it would have nothing more to do with his committee. Bu t a department spokesman produced communications less than a week old showing Hansan had in· vited the Hughes committee to visit the department lor information, that Hughes had replied this might be useful, and that .Hansan had volunteered 'infonnation about eight different sections of his ~.;.v..:.. TIMBER SPLITTERS Team · ' testimony. "I wasn•t' going tu call the governor's office," Hughes said. "I think the Welfare Department is runn ing scar ~ d !:lecause they have given bad information in the past," he said. Hughc; said the department had told his committee less than 1 per cent of the welfare recipients in Ohio were moving across state lines to accept nenefits. Later, the figure was amended to 4 per cent after some committee digging , Hughes said. He said the department claimed only one-half per cent of those on the rolls were VOL. VII NO. I :•:.r.o..-.~ -~·P.ARIS ,·· Tawney 's Studio femains in the first place spot as they downed Dock ·tnn-for a six point win . T . Rieser for Tawney '~ had the lop league score of the night with a 232-650 series . J . series. ished. His committee seems fore his commiti.ee last week . readytostampapprovai within and explained them. A few two we'eks on a pair of bilis he' hours later, he held a hearing introduced earlier this month. for opponepts.to testify . No OJ>One would allow the legisla- c ponents showed up. There had lure to retain ah inspector gen. been no p~oponent witnesses, eral to investigate and seek either, but Hughes announced prose<:ution of fraud in public the committee would soon apwelfare cases. The otner would prove the bills because they allow Department of Public were what the public wanted. Welfare officials and employes There 'were conflicting opinto be held liable for any irreg- ions as to whether the Public ularities in the program. · Welfare · Department was 1 Need!~ to say, Hughes' icy aware of the opportunity to relationship with the Public testify against the bills. Welfare Department has plumHughes said he invited mented to a new low. Director John E. Hansan but "Running Scared" was told he would have to call The Bellefontaine lawmaker . the goveroor's office if he brought his two new bills be- wanted adnlinistration • 1 OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,_ Local Bowling 600. couldbedoneat the state level. Under ,Hug~· · hard ' line stanee on welfare, the.eommittee has taken a more active role. Much of its membership Is sympathetic with his views. Th~ le&IBlature aJ,eady has adopted Hughes' bill requiring able-bodied relief recipients to work on staie and local workrelief projects. The lawmakers also appear ready to give the green light to his proposals to limit welfare benefits to those who have lived in Ohio at least one year, and to require presentation. of an irlentification card with a photograph in order to claim welfare checks. But Hugnes is fa~ from fin- !hd-eaee £")_ester East' . . •. ~ama~:::e-s . At noon on Eagle Ridge Road, a · Jeepster driven by Juanita Griffith, 34, Long Bottom Route 1, skidded on a hill and knocked down a section of barbed wire fence before going over a 10 feet embankment. The driver was not injured . At II :45 a. in. on Township Road 113 near the Chester Golf Course, a car going down the steep hill there driven by Henry P. Price, 21; Long · Bottom Route I, skidded on ice and went' into a ditch. Medium 1 damages were caused to the car, bu't- Prlce was uninjured. At II :25 a. m. in RuUand at Lhe carson Service Station, ·a car driven by Sharon L. Thompson, 21, Rutland, skidded as it turned into the station and struck tne station light pole and fixtures~ There was medium damage and the driver was taken by prival<! car to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for abdomen and kne~ injuries. There were no charges filed In any of the accidents . �.• • ' '. It -The Sunday Timet- Sentinel, Sunday, Jan. 30, 111'12 $10,000 for ·30 Gone Years LANSING, Mich. (UPI)Charles Lee Clark went to prison in 1938 as a convicted .murderer. Thirty years passed . A second trial was held and Charles Lee Clark was POMEROY -Plans are progressing for the ltnh birthday dec)ared an innocent man. Friday, Gov. William G. anniversary of the Pomeroy National Bank which will be exMilliken presented Clark with panded over most of this year. . a $10,000 tax-free check-" just The bank has had some clever, humorous "commercials" a token" for 30 years lost from drawn up for the occasion. The ads are based on some of the a man's llfe. · early ordinances of Pomeroy yillage and are unique in that bank "Thank you very much, advertising is generally pretty dignified. governor, and thank you, the It looks like an interesting year for the bank which will have people of the state of Michisome teal appealing promotions for residents - particularly gan." those who are historical buffs. There was a hush in the Speaking of historical. Women of the Meigs County Pioneer governor's office as newsmen and Historical Society will be getting toget-her Tuesday morning and onlookers strained to hear at the museum building on Butternutt Ave. which is the foriner Clark's frail voice. Before the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Heaton , Tuesday, the women will formalities began, Clark told Milliken about the weather give the museum site a good general cleaning. Dan Porter , executive secretary of the Ohio Historical conditions on ·a trip from Society, has been here to advise the local society on how to Detroit, his home, and· his last proceed with setting up of the museum displays and will be Christmas which he descfibed making another visit in the near future to provide further help for as his "best ever.n People are Nice the group. "People have been so nice to me," he said. VOLUNTEERS THESE DAYS are hard to come by, so small Milliken signed the wonder that Mrs. Vikki Gloeckner, Pomeroy, chairman of the legislation authorizing annual March of Dimes fund drive, was pleased to receive a call payment of the $10,000 and from Mrs. Joan Smith offering to organize a march for funds in presented the check and a copy Tuppers Plains. of the bill to Clark.. Clark Needless to say, the offer was taken up immediately. Mrs. slowly and carefully read the Smith will need a little time to recruit her workers so the .two-paragraph bills to the mothers' march which is scheduled for Tuesday across the. dozen or so [)\lrsons in the county will be held just a wee bit later in Tuppers Plains. governor's office. Women of the community who would like to help in Tuppers "This check is just a token," Plains are asked to contact Mrs. Smitnat 667-3591. the governor said. "There is no EVER HEAR OF "SCLERODERMA"? We haven't, but Mrs. John Barlet of New Castle, Pa., reports that she is afflicted with the rare disease and would be interested in receiving letters from anyone in our area who suffers from it. Her address is 704 Gardner Center Ch. Rd. THE DEAD!.JNE for ordering the wildlife packets of the Meigs Soil Conservation Service has been extended from Feb. I to Feb. 10. Orders may be placed by phoning the office in ·• Pomeroy, 992-3ll28. THE NEXT meeting of the South Central Ohio Preservation Society (SCOPS) which met in Pomeroy last summer will be held Feb. 5 in Hillsboro. Members will meet at 1 p.m. at the Highland House, tne museum of t)le Highland County Historical Society. Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., of Pomeroy, is the Meigs County contact chairman of SCOPS. HEARD ABOUT BARBARA SHULER'S COAT? The other day Barbara asked a co-worker if she would mind dropping her coat "at the place." The co-worker readily agreed to handle the chore. Later, it was learned that Barbara and her co-worker had different opinions on where "the place" was. Barbara had meant that her coat should go to the dry cleaners. The co-worker thought she meant that Barbara wanted it to be dropped irlto a Goodwill industries container and that's where she dropped it. When the misunderstanding was discovered, a rush trip was made to tne container in an attempt to recover the coat. The ' . cupboard was bare, however. The coat had already been taken from the container. '· · DAVID POUNG, D.D. Moscow, Peking. Thaw on Religion By REV. llA VID POLING This column has discussed the situation or organized religion behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains. We ere dependent upon the remark s and observations of othersoverseas newsmen , churchmen who have traveled widely and know the country, printed articles and letters from respected observers Ali this has to be filter ed. sorted and weighed. . Some responsible churchmen have argued that most Christians behind the Communist bloc countries are in big trouble , many in pri son , some tortured and executed . Others have ad mitted sporadic pers ecution but sugge sted that it is business as usual for formal religion . with the true c~urc h underground . Some professional anti-Communists have built their reputations and treasuries on sensational ''insid e" re· ports that disclose the most lurid and heartbreaking repression of the church. Little is offered to substantiate their '·confident ial " reports. but the materiallreeps pumping out. The truth seems to be a mixed bag : Incidents of severe repression and stiflin g <if the Christian message but other times of relaxed condi tions that permitted public wor shi p and fairly active reli gious exercise. Lately , two eve nts ha ve been reported in the world press that point to bett er tim e~ fo r re li gious groups in Communist countries. The first happeni ng was the news that an Ei AI 747 fli ght out of Vienna cal'l'icd some 3!\0 Sov.iet Jews to Israel ~ ne y had been give n trave l permi ts by the Soviet government and with eye-rubbing speed were on their way to tl.< Holy Land. Whether this relaxa tion of tension between Israel and Russia will be a trend rema ins to b(' seen. But it is news and is happenin g. Of similar interest is the following report from ' the French press ) of a firs t mass tn Peking in five years. Churcl1man Thomas M. Stee le reported the foliowing·item in a leadin g Mextco Cit y newspaper. Excelsior. from Nov . 20: " For the flrst time m at least fi ve years. v::trious west· ern faithfuls could hea r mass in Chma . A sm"li group of Italians headed by Vittorino Colombo. president of the Association of Italian -C hinese interchange. assisted in the proceedin g here toda y. " Catholici sm, the observers pointed out . seemed lo ha ve resisted the assa ult of the !led Guards. and is now prac· ticed le g all ~ in China . The vicar general of Peking. Father Wang Ki Tmg, dressed with the traditional priestl y orna ments, officiated in Latin . accordm g to a rite that was practiced for some 10 years with the 'backing or the faith · f ul. " Some 15 happy Chinese adults . . assisted. at the mass which followed a missal edited 1n China in J9fiD. in the Church of the Virgin Mary , situated in the center ot the capital , near Ti en An Men plaza ... Father Wang deplored the fact that the Vatl<'an ma intained relations with the Chiang Kai-shek reg ime in Formosa and was happy with the "liberatiOn of China realized under the· direction of the grand leader. Mao Tse- lun~ ... , · Readers will remt•mber that churches were closed 10 1966, during the. h e i~ht of the Red Guard mililanc v. A thaw may have started and the Nixon trip to Chin11 'n•av enccurage lhe churches and their lll'OjJit• to nr>.~ riT .. rt', at congregati on life and growth . 1 Minor Accident Reported Friday GALLIPOLIS - C1ty police investigated a minor two car accident at 10:15 p. m. Friday on the Ohio Valley Bank parking lot where an auto driven by Karen Mooore, 21, Rt. I, Gallipolis, pulled from the lot, struck a sheet of ice and slid into a parked car owned by J. Clyde Day, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both cars. Police officers Friday arrested Richard A. Saunders, 24, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, for leaving the scene of an accident. Saunders w~s charged with hitskip involvmg a car owned by Keith A. Sheets. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio extended outlook, Monday through Wednesday: Chance 1 of snow flurries northeast· Monday and a chance of snow over the entire state Tuesday and Wednesday. Continued cold with highs in upper 20s north and upper 30s to lower 40s south. Nighitime lows in the mid teens and 20s. way we can ever repay you for 30 years of your life." ' Clark, who lives in ·Detroit or a $136 a month welfare check, said he doeSP't .'have any special· plans for using the money yet. ·But some of It, he ,.;.id, will be used to pay off back legal fees and property Divorce Asked . In Gallipolis G()P Tuning Up fot Election ·. on Welfare Issue · taxes. Clark was born in Americus, Ga . in .1899 and moved to Detroit when he was 21. He w.S 39 wnen he began his 30-year term behind bars. Much of the ovidence used to convict him was obtained from the forced confessions of three men who claimed they were his accomplices in the 1938 robbery-murder. The young daughter of the . mllf((ered man picked Clark out of a police lineup only ·after she was told that one of the men in the lineup was the persQn w'ho killed her father. Clark won illiew trial ill l!ltiB' where it was found that he was· innocent. · GALLIPOLIS - Shirley A. Bloomer, 626 Burnett Rd ., Kanauga, Friday filed a petition in Gallia County Common Pleas Court seeking a divorce from James A. Bloomer, same address. They were married Dec. 31, 1966, \..All and have two children. She charged extreme cruelty. Robert Fulton , Rt . 1, Gallipolis, has been granted a divorce on grounds of , gross Attendance at the Nazarene neglect of duty anct extreme Sunday School Jan. 16 was 44. cruelty from Elizabeth Fulton, Offering was $10.93. Nelsonville. They have three Mr. and Mrs. Noah Story and children, two still at hdme. Mr. and Mrs. George Story of • In other court action, Webster City, Iowa. spent Raymond Glen Hauldren, Friday till Monday with Mrs. Gallipolis, was sentenced to 10 Georgia Thoma and Mrs. days in the Cincinnati Weber Thoma. Workhouse Friday . for Attendance at the Nazarene disobeying a restraining order • Sunday School on Jan. 23 was issued by Judge Ronald R. 45 with $9.23 offering . Calhoun . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma Judge Calhoun, however, and family of Pomeroy called suspended the sentence and Sunday evening and Monday placed Hauldren m the country evening on his mother, Mrs. Jail from 6 p. m. Fnday to Georgia Thoma. Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing of Hemlock Grove spent Saturday evening with his sisters, Mrs. Freda Miller and Lenore Betzing. Juanita Lodwick is convalescing nicely at home. Mrs . Bess Larkins of GALLIPOLIS - Municipal Reedsville spent Friday with Court Judge Robert S. Betz her daughter, Mrs . Doris Friday fined John T. Drum- Marks. mona, 42, Rt. 2, $50 and costs Mrs. Elsie Heines of Athens and sentenced him to fi•e days Road spent Friday afternoon in the county jail for leaving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the scene of an accident. Charles Woode. Forfeiting bonds were Paul Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham D. Waugh, Jackson, $68, in- returned home from the sufficient funds; Robert L. hospital Sunday. Burns, 21, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $18, Mrs. Moon is caring for speed; Nathaniel W. Allred, 37, Evelyn Baur's boys while she South Point, $18, unsafe is working . vehicle; Donald Bruce Spires, Lenore Betzing of Middleport 41 , Rt.1, Cheshire, $308, DWl ; spenttheweekendatherhome. Jean W. Hartzell, 51, Athens, Carol Pooler is quite poorly $28, left of the center and Larry . with . her blood pressure. T. Conn, 21, Wheelersburg, $43, Maxine Hoffman is on the ~peed . mend at this time. elimination of fraud ~nd BJ LEE Ll!lONARJ) ~I Ill cheaters from the UPflllate~- Reporter COI,.UMBUS (UPl) ~ welfare roUs. It IB an effective Republic8nl In the General campaign lllue, whetller or not Aasembly are tiDiinll up for the the violations actually f!llist in · 1972 le&lslative . election wholesale numbers. Rep. Rodney H. Hughes, Rcampeign by rnekin& a ma)Qr Bellellintaine, inslais they do, · ISiue out of tlie -G!Uigan ailminlstratioo's ·hefty increases · 1111d he hal become the Republicans' chief troubleshooter on the subje~, Ohio Politics Hughe~~ was appointed last • l In public w'lff'e expenditutes . . year by House Speaker Charles The governor had asked .for F. Kurfesa, to chair a select an of almost $1 )j]Jion coounittee Investigating public for the Depai'Urumt of Public assistance problems. The comWelfare: Tbli was slaShed by mittee already bad studied the . $5!lQ mi)Uon by the Re[iUblican- problems for two solid years cootroiled General Assembly. •under another chairman a~d N~ the GGP is emphuizlng practically concluded riothing 252 THIRD .AVENU~ GALLIPOLIS; OHIO . News Notes Jail Sentence . lC U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED -· WHOLE FRYING CH,CKEIIS · or FAMILY PAK CHICKEN ~ We res ervl.' the lim11 qvantit•es tlem\ In this all elfective thru Sat. 1. 1971 at th is ~tore None ~old ane ,. to dealers ••' ' · lb. Given by Court •' •• ,. • I SOUND RIP~ .. WHITEBREAD 1-lb. 4-oz. Loaves MRS. FILBERT'S Another six point winner was Falls City and M. Bragg's 205593 over French Cily Mobile Homes 'and E. Morrison's 202· 542. Happy Corner and B. Cook's 1-lb. Quarters 201 ·554 won six points from McKnight & Davies Hdwr. and C. Thompson's 183-524. H. Hoschar's 246-585 lor the THOROFARE Moo'se Lodge led them In a six point win o11er Foster' s Gen. GRADE A-MEDIUM Store and M. Canaday's 201 -540 Ashland Oil Falls City Happy Corner French City Homes G. !. J. Auto McKnight!. Davies Marchi's Carry Out Moose Lodge Foster's Store- WHITE 'EGGS w. L. 9 ' Dozen' ~ Soft Whipped HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING fALLS ATHOME MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R Unit answered a ca II to the Albert Shoemaker residence in Rutland just after 1 p.m. Saturday. Shoemaker, who had fallen inside his home, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for hip and back injuries and released. MARGA'RINE Hb.53C: IN TECH SCHOOL · RACINE - Robert Ours, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ours, Racine, has enrolled at Ohio Institute of Technology, one of the Bell and Howell Schools in Columbus . Ours graduated from Southern Local High in GOOBER CAMAY. PEANUT BUTTER I GRIPE JELLY 1-lb. 2-oz. Jar Pkg. 63#0 ~ SOAP • 5.5-oz. Bar 21 e DUICIIII HINES BLUE STAR DINNERS ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX Chicken, Turkey, Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf 11-oz. Pkg. FOREMAN ·&ABBOTT 39C 14%-oz. Pkg. 69C: '' TASTE. Q'SEA SOLE, FLOUNDER or CLOROX BLEACH 1-Gi!,l. Jug 53C: .COD FILLETS 1·1b. P~g. 89C: MIDDLEPORf, 0. 1966. • ,.' •• .•' • GAS - OIL - ELEmiC ef'REE ESTIMATES eFREE DELIVEJt Y eEASY TERMS .SALES .AND SERVICE .I ...."' .. tiona} Airport and the other passengers deplane while he made his demands over a three-way telephone hookup to· Trans World Airlines officials By United Press IDteruational here and the psychiatrist, Dr. Senate Democratic leader Davis G. Hubbard, in Dallas. Mike Mansfield said Saturday He ·kept the crew of seven he Qelieves "new faces and hostage with "a gun in one newvoiees"will keep the South hand and a bomb in the other," in the Democratic fold in this source at the scene reported. year's elections. •ii ""e an ..., ••ent "'· ,..Fl>.l ..,, stationed . . -• ..... ... ~.,..Man sf'1eJd sa id ·· &e1ect'10n· of , ~'!-'the nose of tne ·~~.at~ Go'v. Reubin Aslfel. of Flo~ida the far end of a run)Vay on to be the Democratic vice Jamaica Bay. That made presidential candidate-.as he Tra!'"eU so nervous h<!'.ordered proposed a week ago- would the 1et to take off and Circle the "bring recognition to the area for an hour. Another South." ·hijacker, Heinrich Von George, He predicted that other 45, of Brockton, Mass., was Democratic "new faces" likely shot to death by an FBI to gain national political marksman early Thursday at recognition this year would be if«..<';';*:=-:-·-~:w;: Dutchess County airport in Govs. Dale Bumpers of ArkanPoughkeepsie, N.Y. sas and John C. West of South President Defied The FBI. did not get its Carolina and Sens. Ernest F. chance unlll nearly .1 p.m. Hollings of South Carolina and SAN FRANCISCO (UPII when Trapnell demanded to be Lawton Chiles of Florida. flown to Dallas to pick up At his regular Saturday - With negotiatloDil in the West Coast longshore strike Padilla and agreed .. to ex- session with Capitol Hill resuming Monday, union change the crew Which had reporters in Washington, leader Harry Bridges embeen on duty smce 1:14 a.m. Mansfield said : EST f a freSh crew of three Phaslzed hls 15,000 strlken ord ne w men stewar "The South can remain · won 'I go back to work men an o o • Democratic and of course without a favorable vote d Tw f th ess. o o e new crew should remain Democratic bewhatever President Nixon memberswere.FBI agen ts , one cause ol its makeup and does. of whom also was . a qualified because of the emergence of Bridges' statement was Pl'lot 1 d · new aces an new voices that made In a union newspaper Shot Twice are in accord with the times." Saturday as tbe strikers Trapnell stOOd at the top of "The South has made considplugged up two leaks in their · the boarding ramp, gun in erable progress in the past 10 closure of West Coast ports. hand, as the replacement crew years," Mansfield said, :::::i:::~:~;:o:;w.m~~~ ...l!'IK«t31ll8!8Slllii1G'® arrived. He lowered the pistol without elaborating. momentarily and one of the "I don't ·necessarily mean "Held In Truat" "The money is still In Fill men fired twice, wounding F1orida as part of the South," . Switzerland, being held in trust tlle hijacker in the left hand he .said, "hut in this election year I believe that in Askew for Mr. Hughes. It bas merely and shoulder. and Chiles, Florida has been taken out of one bank and presented the nation two real CHAPTER TO MEET put in another." . MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs comers." Tne Los Angeles Times In other political developquoted Irving as telllng asso- County ' Chapter of . the ments: ciates that "only about American Cancer Society will $450,000" of the money is still .meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at -sen. Henry M. "Scoop" available. It was not clear in the chapter office on Coal St. Jackson of Washington, cam.this version what was supposed in Middleport. All board paigning in · Florida for the to .. have happened to the other members are asked to be Democratic presidential nomination, drew cheers at a present. $200,000. Trapnell, sitting in the first class compartment, slit open the cast on his right arm with a razor blade, pulled out a loaded pistol and handed a stewardess a note reading: "You are being hijacked." It was ·one of the more bizarre hijackings ill' recent history, involving long distance a used by Mrs. Irving.) Money Transferred Three checks totaling $650,000, were issued by McGraw-Hill to "H. R. Hughes" and given to Irving, who in turn was to [li!Y the billionaire for his collaborati.on on the autobiography, which the publishing firm had planned to bring ·out in March. The checks were deposited in the Zurich accoWJI, and their value in Swiss currency (2.55 million francs) was withdrawn when the checks cleared.' Irving's attorney, Maury Nessen, told newsmen that his client's wife deposited the money in the account In Zurich's Credit SUisse Bank. He said the money·has since been transferred tQ another bank. "Mr. Irving gave the checks to Mr. Hugnes and to George Gordon Holmes (previously identified by Irving as a trusted Hughes aide) and for some reason tney gave them back ... " Nessen said. "Mrs. Irving then deposited tnem In the 8CCOW11. • •' • • - :P -r esident Lectured by Coni££ Singer WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nlron's guests, 'mbatly old friends and wealthy Republicans, erupted in boos and shouts of "throw the bum OUt" when a raven-haired · singer Interrupted an afterdinner show at the White House . Friday night to lecture the President on the Vietnam War. "I think abe ought to be torn limb from limb," fumed a red·faced Martha Mitchell as she left on the arm ol her husband, . the attorney aeneral. "Shameful," aald comedian Bob Hope. ,Evangellat Billy Graham was deacrlbl:d by another gliest as ''purple." . The President and his IllS at a white-tie Meda~ of Freedom awards dinner bad guests • ' . ' ~ ;:~ ,~ J I" '" just setUed down in the East Room after dining on squab · and wild rice, topped by a Grand Marnier souffle, to listen to a program of old-time songs by Ray CoMiff and his singers. . Suddenly one of the singers, Carol Feraci, 30, a registered · alien from Toronto, Canada, · pulled a hand-written cloth sign reading "Stop th~ Killiilg" from the bosom of her peacockblue, floor~ength gown ·and stepped calmly to tne stage microphone. Nixon Keepa Smiling "President Nixon," she said, looking down at the front row in the darkened hall, "stop bombing human beings, animals and vegetation. " '.'You go tQ church on Sunday and pray to Je~us Christ. If Je'sua Chtist was in this room toqlght, you would not·dare to drop another bomb. "Bless the Berrigans and flaniel Ellsberg." The President, she said later, '1ooked a little shocked, like he didn't nell eve what was haJ>pening, but he tried to keep his smile." A stunned Conniff quickly 'raised his baton and swung into the first number, "Ma, He's Making Eyes at Me." when it was over, ne told his audlen~. "the opening was as much of a surprise to me as it was to you." At CoMiff'squiet suggestion, Miss Feraci left the room, trailed by photographers, reporters and Herbert G. Klein, the President's communications director, as the singers struck up with "It's the Talk of tne Town." . Miss Feraci, a professional singer who has been living in Los Angeles for 10 years, 110id she was hired by ConnHf only last week and "decided at that moment that I would make this speech. 1made the sign myself and stuffed it down the bosom o.f my dress. I wrote the speech myself and memorized it." She added : "I ' thought I would get hational publicity because I think it 's time someone had the courage to say these things. Upstairs. when the ~rogram ended with the singing of "God Bless America," the President stepped onoo the platform, congratulated the singers and got heavy, prolonged applause when he raised his voice and expressed thanks to "those Marines of the Marine Band, many of whom have fought In gLine Is to Sneer By CHARLES R. SMITII HONG KONG (UPI)-The official Chinese Communist party newspaper said Saturday that President Nixon's eight~· point Vietnam peace plan was :ZN "absolutely preposterous•: and that Nixon should never expect ~ Hanoi and the Viet Cong to accept it. Nixon, in ·a nationwide television S(ieech this week, disclosed tne plan had been submitted to Communist Viet- i J Jaycees convention in Daytona Beach when he said: "I am opposed to busing solely to achieve racial balance. " -Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama conlinued his Demoera tic campaign in Florida, ' ' aQ a~rance ' ' "at' tlle ' in>lu4\Dg same Daytona conclave Jackson addressed . - Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York wound up a swing through the South and arranged appearances in Wisconsin Sunday and Monday nefore returning to New York. - Rep. Paul N. "Pet~" McCloskey, R-Calif., running against President Nixon as a GOP peace candidate, and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, seeking the Democratic nomination, campaigned in New Ham(>shire where the natiori's first presidential primary wUI be neld March 7. - The Republican .National Committee announced that national leadership conference will be held in Washington, D.C., March 1-1, with the theme, "Together-again!" Sen. Edmund s. Muskie of Maine, front-running candidate for th~ Democratic presidential nomination, by coincidence issued a statement criticizing President Nixon for failing to name enough women to policymaking J)OSitlons in the government. "Out of a total number of 10,000 positions the government's own figures indicate that only 79 women have received such appointments from the Nixon administralion," Muskie said. Earlier in the day Nixon nominated Mrs. Marion Whiiman to his Council of Economic Advisers. a I namese representaUves in secret meetings in Parts. On Thursday, the proposallJ were presented at the Vietnam peace talks and the Communist side promised to study them. The Peking People's Daily, however, said the plan "in effect, is a new strategem of U.S. imperialism for perslstin& in its a8f!ression on Vietnam and the whole of Indochina and prolonging aJKI intensifying its Will' of aggression." The article in the official party newspaper, written by Its Speed UP SAIGON (UPI) _ North Vietnamese and Viet Cong -forces attacked U.s. and South Vietnamese positions ranging from the rien\mtiirized· Zone (·DMZ) to the Saigon area Saturday. They were reported also to be moving on South Vietnamese bases in the Central Highlanda, where an enemy offensive has been predicted. The allied command sail! 108 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed in widespread fighting. Ten Americans were wounded in action near Saigon while South Vietnamese losses were placed at four killed and 35 wounded. "commentator," was broadcast by Peking radio in its main nationwide news program Saturday night. It also was carried by the official New China News A&ency (NCNA). . Ell!'lier in the day, NCNA distributed a commentary-type article-the first direct Pekin& response to the. Nixon JII'Oposal -which 'denollnC~ · It', ~ ' a:.; "clumsy trick." , Diplomatic analysts In thi.s Uatening post bordering on mainland China uld that despite the ttltlclsm8 by the officlal.agency and newspaper, the Peking government llti1I reserved its diplomatic position. . One western diplomat preYIOIIIIIY stationed in Peking said: "Although these commentaries obvloiiSly are indicative of . Peking's attitude, they 11ti1I must be classified aa 'news' commentaries and do not The flareup in fighting ineluded the biggest clash on the DMZ defense line in the north ' cilnstitute a direct rellpOIIIIe since a major North Viet- from the Peking government, namese offensive there last Hyou consider the subeletles d. fall. A company of 125 or more diplomacy and the fine lines of shelled, then stunned a South diplomatic -•·~'"•••e ...-.. . " Viell1amese marine pooition The People's Dally article five miles south of the DMZ at repeated much of the criticism dawn Saturday, but failed to made in the NCNA oommentaoverrun i1. ry and asaerted that Nlmn'a move only reflected the "weakness and predicament" of the United States. Legislation on ~::?~~: '1?; Air on Monday POMEROY - Legislative issues will be aired over WMPO Radio Monday at 9:05 a. m. by Mrs. J. M. Thornton, legislative chairman of the Women's Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 of the America'n Legion, Pomeroy, and by Ralph Welker, state representative. Issues to be discussed will be the changing of the dates oi Decoration Day and Veterans PETITIONS FILED Day which the auxiliary has COLUMBUS (UP}) - John opposed since it was altered by M. Anderson, 33, Cincinnati, the legislation. Also to be has filed petitions for the discussed will be prisoners of Democratic nomination for war , a topic which Mrs . Ohio Supreme Court justice. Thornton will review in detail. ;·; PIQUA, Oblo tUPI) State Senate Presldl!llt Ted Gray, R-Plqua said Sat~y he would not seek the Republican nomination to Congress fr<~m the Fourth District · In lhe Interests of party harmony. "I thought about it for awhile and then I decided not to run," saJd Gray. "I disLrlbuted a letter to coiiDiy chairmen ln the district telllng of my deel•lon." · .~· · '::&" ·=:::8:!*~'*~x j :: j · :se LEACH TO RUN COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Supreme Court JusU~ Robert E. Leach announced Saturday ~e would be a candidate for reelection . Ice D,efeats 4 Drivers POMEROOY - A wave of auto accidents blamed to icy I'O ads were-reported Saturday Vietnam." by Sheriff Robert HarNixon was reported to have tenbach's Dept. reassured · the still-shaken At 2:24 p. m. in Syrac~se , a Conniff, saying "Oh forget il. car driven · by William M. those things will happen." Harden, 32, near Racine, atGraham told reporters he tempted to stop 1\t the inthought "she was very rude ... tersection of College Road and no matter how · strongly she Fifth St. The car skiddect into felt ." Said former actrtss June the Syracuse Methodist Church Haver, accompanied by her yard, striking the brick bulletin husband, Fred MacMurray : board. Besides damages lo the' "I'm glad she · didn't have a boanl , Harden's car had light ~un . " PAGE 15 Pe South May Not · GOP Attacks . De£ect to . . MRS. FILBERT'S I .. ·~~tlf'I'P"''-4' ~;1' NEW YORK ( UPI )-A W()man believed to -be the mysterious "Helga" in the ·:o Howard Hlighes affair has offered til tell Swlss'authoriti~ next week what became of $650,000 Intended for eluaive )j]Jionalre Howard R. Hughes, it was report~ Saturday. In ZUrich, District Attorney Peter Veleff said a woman describing herself as the wife of Clifford Irving, author of the disputed "The Autobiography of · How~rd · Hughes," telephoned from New York friday to say she would be in the Swiss city sometime next week to answer questions. Irving told authorities here Friday that his 36-year~ld, Swiss-born wife, using a for~Cd Swiss passport Identifying her as "Helga R. Hughes,"·Wall the "H. R. ijughes" who opened an account In a. Zurich bank last May. (The · New York Times, - quoting "a source close to the Investigation," said Irving told aulhorltfes · that Howard . ilughes sug&ested that .the • Swiss account be opened and obtained the false passport SLICED Marchi was high for the losers wi lh a 206·586. J . Hellman's 212-593 was lops tor Ashland Oil as they won all three games over G. & J. Auto Parts and W. Denney's 201-570. l'ii'"" Wi."".f _,._ • > a 266 to go with a 631 series. G. Larry's Wayside ~ RANDOLPH DiscoURAGE ~ Continuing Invisible STATE FARE they won six points from f!Aarchi 's Carry Out. K. Haner led their scoring as he had the top single game of the night in Dock Inn : : $650~000, ·Like' Hughes, ~. lb. Only the hijacker, identified as Garrett Brock Trapnell, 34, of Miami, was injured in the drama which began shortly after 5 a.m. EST 8s the red, whlre and sliver Boeing 707 iiew over the midwest en route from Los Angeles to New York with 94 passengers and a crew of seven. · • 'M .... -,_a:- _. BANANAS 10 14 14 !6 20 22 22 27 28 38 38 39 er ~;.;~:~~::oifciCfclm.<lm.<dl'lC:l'l"'l'lOOl'lCCfciQ=l'lPfcl.Jl'ls·rc~·l'l.l'lXl'l.\cl'l',dl'l.l'l:Ul'lJ.$$Sf.~~:»..~:::::*~~:>;::*:*:-z.~:::~:o;::-;.::-;:;,~>;-»:-':.:O· s~~e~la~e~!~~e; 1:~~: NEW YORK ( UPI.)-A , soldier of !ortWJe .with an international criminal record and bls!ory ol mental illness pulled a ·gun from an arm cast Saiurday to hijack a TWA jetliner and hold it for nine hours until he was shot in the arm by 1111 FBI agent posing as a member of a fresh crew. spot was Larry's Wayside as 38 34 34 32 28 26 26 21 20 10 tO .-.-.-x·••-•• :-:-:-:-:«·.......;.:·:·: ...............·.<·.·· ...........:...:·:·:-:·:.:·.·······. .-:·;-».-.·.-.·.. ,o;i;l' ....... ' ·.._v.·,•,•,• '•"{•'•>.; • • ~ · • • ··;,.·6· · • • ;.;.·-;.:·..;··o!o.•·•_. ···-:···-.·~·· • • • • • • -.-........-. ... ....._,•••, .....~· ~~:::s~;;:~====~~~!::.~:m:?."~$.~:;:::>.: : -o: : : -m*-.'<t.' ' agency . dealing with accountability of welfare ·reciPients. Hughes bills · and public apeeche8 against "welfare dogooders" apparenUy fit theRepublican election-year approach, however. "I've said before that John Hansan was oot capable of running that office and it's still true," said Hghes . He also made plans to extend the life of his committee and expand it to include senators. "The Senate didn't want any part of it last year," Hughes said, "but several of them have come up and told me they want. on now." SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1972 · Media Blamed for Rash of Hij(Jckings MoiJing up to the runner-up Tawney's Studio us PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (UPI) -The nation Is ~ fighting an uphill battle In provldln& adequate housing, l;:« Sen, Jemlngs Raodolpb, D-W. Va., declared Saturday, ~ Speaking at the ~edlcatlon of a 110-unlt, low-income . telephone calls by Trapnell to a ~ public bousln1 project sponsored by the Parkenhurg ~,w·:·vwo~$:!~:::~::::::t,;:~m..w..~~~M8.:~s?.!8~!8 psychiatrist in Dallas and ~ .Housing Authority, Randolph said: lawyers in Miami, his demands ~ "Although over ttO,tOO federally subsidized for Angela Davis' release from ~:: dwellings. were constructed In 1971, our naUon Is far prison, for a personal talk with ~l short of the level of production needed to meet tile Nixon, a flight .to an · pAJ.LAS (UPi)-. A payehlatrlst wbo has created a center to study\ljacken said Satur· President ~ . boliSing needs of P.OOple," Raildolpll called for "an undecided destination in :;:; expansion and restrueturin& of present government daf OOVl!I'Ue by t~ news media of a recent Texas hijacking nearly cost the Uves of the plane's Etirooe and $300,000. crew 8JI![ 'u ld the federal government will !He charges next week against Individual members ~ holiSing programs." lD this he Included Increased Talks To Psychiatrist of t!)e mildla. ' . . . But the self-possessed, ar- ~;j eligibility, program consolidation and a broadening of Dr. David G. Hubbard, who talked Saturday·by phOne with a soldier of fortune who at)ll'ogr&m purposes to encompass social objectives. ticulate hijacker, described by ;:; ~ ' tempte81obljackaTWAjellfner loNewYorll:,saldtheoews media Ia reapollBlble for the latest ''Present housing programs must be drastically authorities as a "James Bond §l raah ofbljackings. He auggested no mention of skyjackings be reported by the m~dla until the ~ slmpllffed," Randolph asserted, claiming that too type" with homicidal tendeA·act bas reached Its conclusion. cies, concentrated mainly on i~ many housing assistance programs are entanlled In Hubbard said tbe fe4eral charges filed against the news inedla wlll charge certain his demand for the freedom of '1' e: c:e: members of tbe media IDegaJiy .monitored conversations between hijacked crews and airport George Anthony Padilla, 24, of pe-l. ''Tbla wu a teehnlque orl&lnaled In Dallas and perfected In New York," Hubbard Union City, N.J., from a Dallas jail where Padilla is being held ilald: Halibard said the charges would be filed Monday but would oot say against which on an armed robbery charge. members of tbe media. ·· Includes: 3 Breast Quarters 3 Leg Quarters - 3 Wings 2 Pkgs, Giblets & 2 Necks ' Dobbins for Dock Inn had a 218 ~ Standings cheaters, but that studies encouraged by the federal government showed 10 per cent had fradulent claims and 25 per cent were drawing more' money than they should. Hughes said tne department told him it would have nothing more to do with his committee. Bu t a department spokesman produced communications less than a week old showing Hansan had in· vited the Hughes committee to visit the department lor information, that Hughes had replied this might be useful, and that .Hansan had volunteered 'infonnation about eight different sections of his ~.;.v..:.. TIMBER SPLITTERS Team · ' testimony. "I wasn•t' going tu call the governor's office," Hughes said. "I think the Welfare Department is runn ing scar ~ d !:lecause they have given bad information in the past," he said. Hughc; said the department had told his committee less than 1 per cent of the welfare recipients in Ohio were moving across state lines to accept nenefits. Later, the figure was amended to 4 per cent after some committee digging , Hughes said. He said the department claimed only one-half per cent of those on the rolls were VOL. VII NO. I :•:.r.o..-.~ -~·P.ARIS ,·· Tawney 's Studio femains in the first place spot as they downed Dock ·tnn-for a six point win . T . Rieser for Tawney '~ had the lop league score of the night with a 232-650 series . J . series. ished. His committee seems fore his commiti.ee last week . readytostampapprovai within and explained them. A few two we'eks on a pair of bilis he' hours later, he held a hearing introduced earlier this month. for opponepts.to testify . No OJ>One would allow the legisla- c ponents showed up. There had lure to retain ah inspector gen. been no p~oponent witnesses, eral to investigate and seek either, but Hughes announced prose<:ution of fraud in public the committee would soon apwelfare cases. The otner would prove the bills because they allow Department of Public were what the public wanted. Welfare officials and employes There 'were conflicting opinto be held liable for any irreg- ions as to whether the Public ularities in the program. · Welfare · Department was 1 Need!~ to say, Hughes' icy aware of the opportunity to relationship with the Public testify against the bills. Welfare Department has plumHughes said he invited mented to a new low. Director John E. Hansan but "Running Scared" was told he would have to call The Bellefontaine lawmaker . the goveroor's office if he brought his two new bills be- wanted adnlinistration • 1 OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY,_ Local Bowling 600. couldbedoneat the state level. Under ,Hug~· · hard ' line stanee on welfare, the.eommittee has taken a more active role. Much of its membership Is sympathetic with his views. Th~ le&IBlature aJ,eady has adopted Hughes' bill requiring able-bodied relief recipients to work on staie and local workrelief projects. The lawmakers also appear ready to give the green light to his proposals to limit welfare benefits to those who have lived in Ohio at least one year, and to require presentation. of an irlentification card with a photograph in order to claim welfare checks. But Hugnes is fa~ from fin- !hd-eaee £")_ester East' . . •. ~ama~:::e-s . At noon on Eagle Ridge Road, a · Jeepster driven by Juanita Griffith, 34, Long Bottom Route 1, skidded on a hill and knocked down a section of barbed wire fence before going over a 10 feet embankment. The driver was not injured . At II :45 a. in. on Township Road 113 near the Chester Golf Course, a car going down the steep hill there driven by Henry P. Price, 21; Long · Bottom Route I, skidded on ice and went' into a ditch. Medium 1 damages were caused to the car, bu't- Prlce was uninjured. At II :25 a. m. in RuUand at Lhe carson Service Station, ·a car driven by Sharon L. Thompson, 21, Rutland, skidded as it turned into the station and struck tne station light pole and fixtures~ There was medium damage and the driver was taken by prival<! car to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated for abdomen and kne~ injuries. There were no charges filed In any of the accidents . �I • I .I I 1 • H-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,SWKiay; Jan. 30,1972 Court Sitting on Explosive Issue . By WIUJAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - Bu!fgets, deficits, in· llation and jobs draw the headlines, but a far more c:mlroversial and achingly difficult issue Ia nair lying inert and.waiting to explode in the Supreme Coort of the United States. The court bas agreed to pass some time this year - ~baps In the spring, perhaps later the White paper - on the constituUonality of the death penalty for capital crime. Nearly 700 men and women are in. prison death rows across this country and it seems unlikely that any governor will allow the ultimaie sentence to be carried out until the nine black-robed men in Washington have decided whether capital punishment is to be allowed to go on, irrespective of existing criminal laws in the states. EDITORIALS Defic;it Spending Is an Addiction ., School Rulings Portend Snafus ' f upon wartime Londoo aod lbe mines esplode aiain before infantry's feet in Normaady aod ' beyond. . ' . One sees a man; head lhaved, brought shamblihg in!o the death chamber, the minister or prlel!l nearby. There Ia the averle<l face of another m.an whO ll.lolne wlllrow the switch. The convict lilly be In a shGrt of semicoma; he may lnallad by shouting 811d straining against the straps which now enfold him In a dreadful embrace. . S<me~ the convict offer& prayers, asking divme help aod eontesslng his crime. Sometimes, w lbe end he denies. wrongdoing and shrugs away, or even CIII'Stl . away, the minister. or prleat WhO is bere fill' ll)e ·most· gr!sJy of all religious offices. It takes only a little while; but it seems an eternity, until there Ia a high, thin eiec!Jic hum. The man in the Chair goes rigid and than ilito a spasm of convulsion. Then, it Ia all aver; aod the lights go high again. . . . lAilY 10 TO 9 . . . meats that are frozen isn't usuall y the ge rm and infec· Uear llr. Lamb - I would tion. but loss of flavor and llke to know if it is safe to deterioration of essential use the cooked leftover tur· vitamins. A steady diet of key fr o m Thanksgiving, food that had been frozen a which I froze in a milk car· long lime might be deficient ton. for Easter dinner. 1 have in s o m e nufri enls. Then heard it should not be kept even yo ur c o o k e d tur· this long. Is this fact or fie· key contains a lot of water. tion ?· I would not want Ill)' perhaps as much as half the fa mily to get sick. Can one weight of the meat. In some die from this type of s ick· fr eezers the water is lost and ness? · the meat shrinks. Dear Reader - There are ~o 1 doubt anyone will get a lot ,of factors involved . If sick if the above points ap· · the turkey was cooled and ply. but if you wait too long frozen immediatel y before befor e eating it yo u will lose germs had a chance to s tart a lot of its ea rlier delicious growing after it was cooked. · fl avor and some of its valuit is not likely that any im· able nutrients. portant bactel'i a will ha ve developed if ·the freezer is Dear Ur . Lamb - About cold enough a nd the cold plucking hairs out of a fa cial temperature is maintai ned at mole. I know. or at least I've all times. been told several times. that The problem with cooked thi s is a dange rous habit in QUICK QUIZ (J - /11 tlw rvuy li breli J wr.~c raciHg, who com pil e s tile A- The Jockey Club of New York City. Once the nam e of a horse is on the historical list. it may not be used again . · Q- Wi wl U.S . presidenrs itwuyum l m1d accompaHyi no ce remonies were tl1r fln; t to be telecast? A- Pr,esident Har ry S. Truman's in t949 . · Q- ln 1964. wlwt. two :t (ri· CO il countries combined · t.t/ fo nn a si ngl-e lWtioJI? A- Tanganyika and Zanzibar. to form th e nation of Tanzania . Q- ls !h e ci ty of N11zur eth mentioned in tile 0111 Testa· ment? A- No. _ Q-;lf le r whum was tlw f' er·ris whee l ·Ha m ed? A- George W. r erris. an engineer. who built it for the world 's Columbian Exposi · tion in 1893. Q- Wiwt <lues u p I u u 1 seed crmtain? A- An embryo. which will become the new plant. and a food supply. Q- Wiw was th e fi rs! U. S. presideHt to rece ive 011 /tau· o·rary degree from <i c~< ll ege? A- George Wa shin g ton. granted an honorary law de· gree by Harvard llni vers itv in 1776. · regard to the possibility of eausing cancer. What are the facts'! I have one mole on my face out of which grow about five or six unsightly coarse hairs. l have been plucking these hairs as they appear 1which is often 1 for about five years - against my better judgment, but because they look so bad. If there is a definite danger in this, 1 will stop. However. in that case I would like to know some facts about the removal of a facial mole-, procedure . if relatively inex· pensive. healing, etc. Those located near a belt or area where. the clothing con· stantly rubs against them may also be irritated. Any mole in such ·a location should be removed surgll:ally. This is a very simple procedure. It can be done by using a local anesthetic and without leaving any major scar in most 'instances, Re· moval can be a simple office PtPCedure. .If you have hair growing from a mole and .can't get the mole removed, you would be wise to just cut off the hair as it grows too long, rather than to pull it out. BRUCE BIOSSAT · FINAL CLEARANCE . ' Socia~ Progra~s · Far from Starving O·FF '\' By BRUCE BIOSSAT .'.' HECKIS REGULAR PRICE ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT to·PRIOR SALE. . ,.. . J 138 LADIES DRESSES ......... . . 6.99. . 7.99 .3,00 LADIES DRESSES . ..... .. .. 8.99-10.99 4.00 LADIES DRESSES .. . ...... 11 .99-14.99 .5.00 LADIES DRESSES ......... 15.99- 19.99 .6.00 3~ LADIES SWEATERS . . .... . . . 3.41-.4.83 . 2.00 LADIES SWEATERS .. ...... 5.88-.6.99 .3.00 LADIESSWEATERS .. ...... 7.94-.8.94 4.00 LADIES SWEATERS .... .. .. 7.99-12.99 .5.00 15 COAT SWEATERS ... . . .. . . . . 14.88-.. ... . 6.00 98 LADIES SKIRTS . ... . . . ....... 2.99-... .. 1.12 ii •UuJi .l' L, i . .Ji, I . a:.ADIES ·SKI.RTS ..... ·. . . ' .... 3.94-.4:96 .2.00 LADIES SKIRTS ...... .. .. . . . 5.88-.6.97 .3.00 LADIES SKIRTS .... ... ... .. . 7.89-.8,94 .4.00 187 KNIT TOPS. ........ .. . .. ..... . . 2.28- .... 1.00 KNIT TOPS .. .. .. . .. 1.88. 1.50 . KNIT TOPS .. . . . .... . .. . •. . .. 3.66-. 3. 99 . 2.00 KNIT TOPS .. . . . ....... . . . ... 4.66--.5.99 .2.50 KNit TOPS .. .. .. . ........... 6.94-.7.99 . 3.00 3BLAZERSUITS . ........... . . 14.88-16.99 .7.00 ·?LADIES COATS ...... ......... 14.88-. .. .. 7.00 LADIES COATS . ..... . ...... 22.99-24.99l2.00 LADIES COATS.......... 29.88-29.9914.00 LADIES COATS ....... . . . . . .34.99-36.9916.00 LADIES COATS ........ . . . ... 39.99- ... . 18.00 33 LADIES COORDINATES ' . ' BLOUSES ............ . . : . .... 6.88-.8.94 .3.00 L~DIES VEST .. . ... . . ..... . . 8.94-12.99 .3,00 LAPIESSKIRTS . . . .. . . ..... . 8.99-10.99 .4.00 LADIES SLACKS . . ... ........ 9.99-12.99 . 4.00 62 QUILTED ROBES AND LOUNGERS . ..... .. ..... ... : .4.66- . . ... 2.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS .. . . 5.88-.6.88 .3.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS . . . . 7.99- .8.94 .4.00 ROB~S AND LOUNGERS .... 9.88-10.99 .5.00 ROBE.S AND LOUNGE RS ... 14.88-16.88 . 6.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS ... 11.88-12.88 .6.00 10 DUSTERS .. . .. . .......... . .... 2.88- .. . . . 1.00 118 FALL HANDBAGS ..... . ...... 3.88-.3.99 .1.50 FALL HANDBAGS .... ... .. . . 4.88-.4.99. 2.00 FALL .HANDBAGS ...... ... .. 5.88-.6.88 .2.10 - FALL HANDBAGS . ........ . . . 7.95-.. .. . 3.10 33 SCARF SETS ...... ...... ... ... 3.99- .... . 1.50 SCARF SETS .... . .. ....... ... 4.99- .5.9,9 .2.00 ' SCARF SETS ..... .. .. .... .... 6.99-.. .. . 3.00 37 GLOVES .. .. .... . . . .... . .... ·7. 1.39- .,2.28-. 1.00 GLOVES.. ... ........... .. .... 2.88-2.99 .1.25 336 LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS & PJ'S ... . ... . . .. ... . 2.48-.2.68 . 1.00 GOWNS & PJ'S ... . .. . . . . . 3.88- .3.99 . 1.50 GOWNS & PJ'S . ........ . .. . ... 4.38-4.99 .2.00 GOWNS & PJ'S .. . ... . .. .. .... 5.88- . 6.88 . 3.00 37 GIRLS DRESS'ES ... ..• ... . ... . 3.48-3.99 . 1.50 GIRLS DRESSES ... . ... ... . . . 4.e8-4.99 .2.00 GIRLS DRESSES . . .... . . . . . . 5.99- .7.99 .3.00 GIRLS DRESSES .. ..... .. . . . 8.99-12.88 .4.00 16 JUMPERS . . ......... . . .... .. . 6.99- ..... 3.00 · 6 GIRLS BLAZERS .. . . •. . . . . . .. 7.88-.9.99 .4.00 7 GIRLS COATS . ...... . ..... . . 10.99-12.99 .5.00 ·.· 1 .; ·, ·, . .... . .. { guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singleton. ~ and yea, to help In decorating fQI' the holidays biJtb inllde and However, there seems to be 80IIIe deviation from the facts In rutalde the youse; to sit around the big plano In the hall with ~ comparing coodltiOIIS present and those eJi.sting when the lrothers an~ sisters singing loudly. and 11101t the time off-key Children's. Home was under the dlrect01'8111p of Bill and Anna while ''Ma" deftly swept the ivQI'Y keys; to enjoy the man~ Louise Sprague. Therefore, I feel !I necessary to correct some of niceties offered by members of local clvlc, rellgioQS and the statements which bave been made ind brigllt 'io light con- fraternal organizations; to grow up, leave home and retllrn on ditiOIIS and activities which I know to be correct as I was a viaita; then get married and have a family of ~Y own aod feel resident of the Children's Home from 1942 thru 1~. proud wben "Ma" would introduce me to some Dltw' acquaJn. AB SOllie Colli may remember, Mr. and Mn. Bill Sprague took lance, and bear her say, "! raised hl!n." Charge of.the home In 1942. I arrived slimly thereafter. During Yes, all these things occurred In the big gray houae on the the next 3 years I enjoyed aome of the bast yean of my Ufe and bill. . . have continued to enjoy the next ~ years largely because of the Breaking the Law Like a Habit . Of course, these same th~gs occurred to many, many environment and training I received while living with "Ma" and youngsters who are now scattered aU over thia great United Jan. 27, 1972 "Dad" Sprague. In 19W, God called Bill Sprague home. "Ma" States. Even now, the big grey liouse still stands atop the bill but Syracuse, Ohio then courageously directed the home unlll her retirement this it isn't just a house, and certainly not an lnstiutlon : but Dear Sir : past year. · HOME . · · ' This letter has to oo with the children - or parents .., Now permit me to reminisce with you a bit. During those four No, "Ma" is no longE!i' there·dispen8ing h!lr own very special lreaking the law which the School Board has set down for Meigs years at the home, and the llUIIiy, many vial tit I made after, I brand of concerned ·love and understanding, which ~ freely High School. truly felt tbat this was indeed one of my only homes; for It was gave for some 29 years; but Jim and Jan Singleton are and It 1a We have a built-in loyalty which is beyond question. We are there tbat I was encouraged to colriph:te tiigb IChool;, taught to pwt to respect, not question, authority and those who have the rule love my country and respect Its flag, and yes, serve It by joining my sincere prayer thllt they too are able to continue over us. Law and order are necessary parts of the structure of a the armed forces; taught to fear God and wlll'lblp by attending love which I and so many oth\!fs enjoyed for 10 1q Wlille Bill and Ann Sprague were, "Ma," ind "Dad." · workable sOciety. We are to respect all laws. Sunday Church.aervices and weekday church activities; taught Andrew Lfmley We do not obey only the laws we wish to obey and break the to love nature and appreciate its beauty, and above all else, to f3 Chillicothe Road ones w~ wish to ignore. We know that violating one law weakens give love and receive It. the~nforcement of all laws ... and that keeping the laws enables Perhaps you are now ihlnklng, this is whai every parent the law-keepers to become better law-makers. attemptlt to impart wtheir children. True, and thl8 Ia what Bill . The parents whn let their children break laws in school will and Ann Sprague imparted to each of us. J111t like your own It costs the aver~ge family about $40,1100 to raise ~ chi ld . The Almanac be very sorry wh!!n they start breaking the laws of the land and home, except on a larger scale. · ·. · .from bJrth through ~ollege, accOI'ding to a· studv ma rie Those born on thiS date are the laws of God.1 · by the federal commtssiOn on Population Growth ·and the By United Preas laternatlona1 under · the sign of Aquarlu. Solmd like everything waa perfect? It wasn't. I made American Future. Today Is Sunday, Jan, 30, the Franklin Delano Rooeevelt, Name withheld on request. mistakes and was duly corrected for them.! wu lau&bt by BW to Even worse, the family "loses" between $40.fXKI and . 30th day of 1972 with 336 days 32nd Prelklent of the tlnltecl hunt wildlife, and to co111erve it; to Ill aroand al)igbt oa.mpfire '131.000 In J>Oiehhal Income if the wife stays horn e mtil to foUow. · .on top of a high bill and !Iaten to the l)eauty of feat boundl1'111111ing States, waa born Jan.' 3D, 1112 . the child Is 14 years old, dependlng.upon the wife's IeJel ol Straightening the Record .The ·moon is in total eclipse 0~ this date In history: and barking in the distance, aU the while baring the awries of education . .The cost of e~c~ ~~d•honal child . incl ud in~ slarting at 5:53 a.m. EST. The In 1835 a' demented painter !!,0 more years of the Wife s lost incnm ., , is unoth!'r John Morgan, Bill SprHgue, Mister Burger and the other Qlen. moon then is full. Dear Sir : · ""!'•000, .says the study. · attempted to asaa&Bin8te Pres1 learned to work, sweat and pllly and enjoy the results, to The mornbg stars ~re ident Andrew Jackson, the first In several recent issues of this paper articles have appeared ~moraL for future _A~'"'ican hoshunds: If yon don'/ join the Boy Scouts and camp at Pete McCormick's with Pie believe waves or mothe. s should work , m....,.,. " " '" ''h· 1 •Concerning the new actlvitie.<> and general liv: 1g by the Hout, tolosesomeskln oil an ei~~DW and have it soothed by 1'Ma" Mercury ana Jupiter. such assasainatlon attempt. It's cheaper. · " ·' fhe evening stars are Venus, Richard Lawrence fired two yoWigsters of the Gallia County Children's H01i1e, now under the Sprague, to get toys ami candy and new clothea at Christmas, Mar~ and Sal11r ~. shots but missed . ... ) m .'( " I •. truly• d. High Cost of Parenthood . .WHILE QUANTIIIU LAST ' WASHINGTON !NEA) The size of the federal budget has become so great that , President Nixon finds it embarrassing to talk· about. In · his newest budget message, he solves that dilemma by never mentioning it, except in a .table .halfway . thro~gh. .That little stunt , runnio.g counter to the old habit of sta.tmg estimated yearly expenses boldly ·at toe outset is · dlsll'nguished only by its transparency. Most of the tricks and selling devices which presidents usually try at budget time are a little subtler. · But if this $246 billion budget for fi5cal 1973 bas its Oear Reader - You have mythologies, so do the budget critics have theirs. {NEWS,APU INTIRPJIISf ASSN.) heard right. )t 'is a bad pracA favorite myth of the critics these days is thai .recent tice to irritate moles since ~~vernments, both Democratic and RepubliCan, have repealed irritation can cause Pltast send your quelfiotls altd VIrtually " starved" this country's social progtams whlie them to become cancers. co~ments to Lcrwttnct E. Lamb, pouring out "shameful" billions for war an4 d'efen8e. . Repeated pulling of. hairs M.D., itt. cera of this poper. WhiJ. There is no exaggeration here. That kind of language is from moles is one form of D', Lamb COIIIJOI llltiWir indiridwl indeed used, and repeatedly. . · irritation . Shaving over a leffers, Itt will (Utswtt letttrs of mole is another example. gen~tal intettsf in lutute columtts. . . Now it is not possible to argue that many, many bil· lions have not been spent for war an([ defense. Certainly they have, and there is no presidential tric~ which can conceal that fact. . Yet.from at least as far back as 1965. this mllltary spepdang has been accompanied by a 'determined ob· bligato of federal social outlays- for educaUon, welfare. health care, Social Security. Starving? These programs, leaving out veterans' be~· fits and services , cost the federal government Q.7 bitlion in fiscal 1965. In the year starting this July, it is estimated in the new budget they will cost $99.1 billion. Because of Mecticar.e ,anp,.f#dicaid, exPf!I!UCures for health care 'hav'e1 ~oothed.:lfrom~$i. 7 billion t~ -·13 blUion in fiscal 1970 to an estimated $1~:1 billion in the cominll year. Education outlays. often attacked as insufficient. h~~e risen from $2,3 billion to a 1973 estimate of .11.3 b•lhon. Largely on account of Sriclal Security advances. the category called "income security" has . ~one from $25.7 billion in fiscal 1965 to $43.8 billion in fiscal 1970 and to a 1973 estimate of $69.7 billion. If you toss veterans ' , benefits into the "human re· ,• sources " category, as Mr. Nixon likes to do you find , . : I ·, .t, that federal spending for the whole category' more than doubled in the 1965-1970 period. Income security was .. ;. ·: resoonsible lor half this increase, health for 30 per cent. :· ~) ' ' Moreover. it is no presidential Irick to su~~est that out~>" . . lays for the social purposes i which should include educaF··· ., tion). are rising faster than any other federal spending. . :~, Many such programs . of course, have b'\lllt-ln esca· '. lators. They ri~e ~ith the growing number of beneflctarles and With ancreases in the cost of .living. The budeet dubs such gains " uncontrollable." · .,, . The President's 1973 budget asserts that between 1973 and 1977 the buill-in increases in existinl! "human resources" proi!Tams will run to around $14 billion a year. By fiscal 1977 .the~ will be costing $57 billion more than Mr. Nixon estimates for 1973. .If you were wondering about the "peace dividend" of MUons we were supposed to get from cutting back the V1etn~m war, 11 vanished, as discrlminatlllg analysts said It. would, under the avalanche of built·ln program escalatiOns. Wh~n our Vietnam force gets d?Wn to li().OOO men, prob· ablv .by thas summer. the war wdl be costing us around $3 bllhon a year: Not much there to set against that mounll)inous $57 billion ior more) of added bullt.in social outlay due by 1977. < ARY . ''Try to avoid telling him it's 11 tuna lish ·casserole-he'll just start lretting about U.S.-Ecuodor relation•!" How Long Will Turkey ·Keep? By Lawrence Lamb. M.U. OPEl.DAILY 10 TO 9 ' IALE .I I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Pros and Cons of Freezing list of historical na mes? . There. has been a .spate of landmark lower court rulin gs m the field of public education /civil rights lately. They Will be landmarks, that is. if they are ultimately affirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court and made binding upon the nation as a wbole. · · . . Four separate decisions so far ·have called into 'que;tion !he continued use of property taxes as the basis for fund · mg public schools in response to suits char~ing that the system unc?nstltul!onally discnl)lmates agamst children from poor districts. Referring to these decisions , and possibly anticipating what the Supreme Court may do, President Nixon in his State of the Union message urged Congress to provide '·faar and adequate' ' financing for public schools on a nationwide basis in place of or as a supplement to the local property tax. The speculation is that he is t!Jinking of a ·· value added " tax which would be applied to products at every stage from raw material through manufacture to sale- a sm·i of national sales lax which would ultimately be paid by the conswner. In another decision which may have even wider ramifi· callons than the Supreme Court's outlawing of segregated schools i~ 1954, Richmond, Va., lias been ordered to merge all its loc~l school districts. city and suburban , mt~ one metropolitan district and to achieve complete racial balance 10 every school within that super district. This decision, if upheld, would mean "no place to hide " any more for Whites fleemg from the cities, say some observers. The problems of the ghetto would be dumped smack on the well·tnmmed lawns of suburbia . It would be stnk or swim for all of us . ' Less publici.zed has been yet another ruling, which in· volves educatiOn only inCidentally but which could throw a lot of state legislatures into a minor financ ial pani c should it be validated by the Supreme Court. In a case involving a student at a community junior college m Kansas Caty, Kan ., a judge ruled in effect that an out-of-state student who registers to vote in the town where he goes to college becomes a resident of that town and 1s not subject to the additional tuition fee that most state colleges and universities impose on nonresidents of the state. District Judge William Ryan held that granting the vote to an 18-year-old ~nds traditiOnal legal subservience to his parents , mcl~dang the view that their home is his residence. It is estimated that the financial loss to Kansas alone could a"!ount to about $5 million a year and as much as ~ million a year for tax-supported institutions in all 50 states. What ·would likely happen , of course is that Kansas ' nd the other 49 states as well , if they ~re eventually af: fected, would simply have to raise tuition for all, stu. eloss. :nts by an amount sufficient to make up this projected . Another JIOSSible result of the Kansas City ruling. ha vmg to do With the fear of many people that student s will stage political "lake-overs" in communities where the ~ollege population outnumbers the nonstudent population. Is not as easy to foresee. · All these court decisions have one thing in common : They Illustrate the snowball effect that occurs whenever we attempt to translate broad human ri ghts into spec ific law.. ~ey touch upon .one of the fundam ental questions of cavUtzed existence : Where do the rights of one person or group elld and t_hose of another person or group begin 'I In lh1s country. 11 started with the Declaration of lnde· pendence. · BfRRY'S WORLD . As for the pubtlc,lt is not yet truly engag'ed wl)at is owed society by wrongdoers and what is upon the somber debate. which must at length due wrongdoers by way of partial forgiveness . open. But come it surely will, for no question In short, it was a thicket ot emoUon very (hat col'ld .be raised could be more divisive, as rarely found in the baSically phlegmatic British Brilain learned years ago when Parliament at people - and one can imagine what is likely to last ended executions, except for a highly happen here in. the far more volatile American limited form of murder done in the course of society. other felonies , ' It is also a thicket into which this colurnnisi, for one, does not propose 'to enler. FQI' . In England, the old establishment - the conservatives ·in the Church of England, In •. wl)at is posed here is an insoluble moral and general the hierarchy joined by the majority of social dilemma so far as I am concerned, and the hereditary members of the House of Lords · one is only thankful that no kind of decision is and probably a majority also of all the old required of him. :?till, stirred now are macabre . ruling class - fought to the end to save capital personal memories of the death chamber, in punishment. The Labor party, the academics in which, earlier in my journalistic career,! stood general and the leaders of an emerging new 13 times to watch a life being laken in the middle class were bitterly on the other side. electric chair. It was not, however, really a political These are recollections that will endure argument, or even one resting on differing forever ; and though they go back so many vi~ws of criminology. ·At bottom it was an inyears there are siill times in the nighttime f1mtely harsh contest between two profoundly when nightmare comes - rather as it does antagonistic views of sin and punishment ; of sometimes as in dreams the bombs fall again President Nixon 's ·third budget message to Congress contemplates a cumulative federal deficit of $87 billion ior the three years of his term , a fi gure exceeded only durin g World War II . "Deficit spending at this time. like temporary wage and price controls . is strong but necessary medicine." says the President. "We take that medicine because we need it, not because we like it: as our econom y successfully combats unemployment. we will stop taking the medicine well before we become addicted to 11. " Unfortunately. a look at the r~cord of the past several attendin~ physicians- er . administrations-arouses the uncomfortable fe~ling that the body politic may all·eady be addicted to thiS particular nostrum . At any rate . it has always been easier for presidents and Congresses, as well as voters. to swallow "spend ,.. or deficit medicine. even during times of full employment and a strong economy . than to take the bitter ·· tax" medicine and follow the unappetizing balanced fiscal diet which the doctors of economics have 1raditionally prescribed to ward off the fever of inflation . Today's conqition may be a special one calling for special treatment-a co.ndition of continuing. t h o u g h abated, fever. together with a tired, ache-all:over feeling compo~nded of the unemployment blues. the wage-freeze chills and general economic anemia . ''Doc'' Nixon needn't sugarcoat the pill . We like his "spend" medicine . We just hope it doesn·t turn out to be snake oil. ' , ..,. ' ' • l' t.-; ,. '. _ l, 1 ,. '. ... • I 4 . "' Clearance IRLS COATS . .. . . . ... . ... : .17.99-18.99 .8.00 GIRLS COATS . ... . .. . .. . . .. . 19.99~22.9910.00 GIRLS COATS . . .. . . .... .... : 24.99-26.9912.00 GIRLS COATS ...... . .. . ..... . . to-:-34.9914.00 488 GIRLS KNIT TOPS ... ...... .. 1.28- . 1.38 ... 50 GIRLS KNIT TOPS . .. .. . . .... 1.99- .2.48 . 1.00 GIRLS KNIT TOPS .... ....... . 2.99- 3.48 .1.50 GIRLS KNIT TOPS . .. . . . : .. .. 3.99- .4.99 .2.00 ' 18 GIRLS SHIRT BLOUSES . ... . . 3.99-.4.99 . 2.00 13 GIRLS VEST ........ , ..... . .' .3.99- .4.99 .2.00 '~2,(:URLS SWEATERS . ... .. . .... 2.99-. 3.44. 1.50 GIRLS SWEATERS . . ..... .... 3.88- 4.99 .2.00 GIRLS SWEATERS .. . . ... ... 5.88- . 6.99 .3.00 19 INFANT SWEATER SHIR.T . . . . .. , .. ... . . . .. .... ... 3.68- .. .. . 1.50 23 GIRLS SKIRTS. : . . . . .. .... ... . 2.29- .. .. . 1.00 GIRLS SKIRTS .. ... ... . .. . ...... 2.49- .3.49 .1.50 GIRLS SKIRTS . . . ... .... .. . ... 3.88-4.99 . 2.00 GIRLS SKIRTS . .. ... .. . . .. : .. . 5.88-5.99 .2.50 GIRLS SKIRTS .......... . . ... 6.88-.8.99 .3.00 18 GIRLS SLACKS .... . . . . .. . . . . . 2.99· .3.49 . 1.50 GIRLS SLACKS . . . . . ... . .... . 3.68-.4.99 .2.00 GIRLS SLACKS . . ........ ... , .5.88-5.99 .3.00 37 GIRLS SLACK SETS .. ..... ... 5.99-.6.99. 3.00 GIRLS SLACK SETS . .. . .... .. 7.99-9.99 .4.00 367 GIRLS GOWNS .. . . . .. .. . .. ... 2.48- .3.48 . 1.00 8 SNOWSUITS ... . .. .. . . .. .., . ... 8.99- .... . 4.00 SNOW SUITS .. , . . ..... ... . . . 12.99- . . .. . s. oo SNOW SUITS . . . .... .. . ...... 16.99- .. ... 7.00 16 TODDLER SETS .. ........ .... 3.88- .4.99 . 2.00 TODDL.ER SETS . . . . .. . , ..... 5.88- .5.99 . 2.50 TODDLER SETS . ... . . ..... . . 6.88-.6.99 .3.00 4 JACKETS ... .. . ........ .. .. . 7.99-.8.99 .4.00 JACKETS .. .. ..... .. . . . .. .... 5.88-.6.99 .3.00 26INFANT CRAWLERS .. . ... . .. 2.28- .3.39 . 1.00 INFANT CRAWLERS . .... ... 3.48- .3.88 .1.50 MENS WINTER JACKETS ... .. . 13.88- .7.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .. . .... 14.88- .7.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . . .... 15.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . .. . . . 16.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS ... . . .. 17.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .... ... 18.88-.9.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .. . ... . 19.88-10.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS ....... 22.88-11.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . .. . .. 33.88-16.00 8 MENS SUBURBAN COATS ... .. . .. 21.88-11.00 MENS SUB. COATS .... .. . . . . . .. .. 23.88- 12.00 MENS SUB. COATS .. ............ 24.88-12.00 MENS SUB. COATS .... . .. .. . ... . 26.88-13.00 MENS SUB. COATS . .. . . . .... .... 33.88--17.00 21 MENS SNORKLE JKTS .. .... ..... 26.88-13.00 MENS JKTS .... .. ... . . . ... . ..... . 29.88-15.00 MENS JKTS .. .. . .. ..... . .. . , . . .. . 34.88-17.00 MENS JKTS .. ... ... . .. . .. .. .. ... .39.88- 20.00 12 MENS ALL WEATHER COATS . . ZIPC!)UT PILELINED . .. ... . . ... . 17.88-. 8.00 !\LL WEATHER COATS . ... .... ·. . 29.88- 14.00 98 MENS L.S. KNIT SHIRTS . ..... 2.99-3.29-. 1.00 MENS KNIT IRTS.......... .2.00 Quantity Item Heck's Reg. Clearance MENS KNIT SHIRTS ........ . ..6.96- ..... UO MENS KNIT SHIRTS .. . . . ... .. 8.66- .... . 4.00 MENS SWEATERS . . . .... .. . .. • : . . 4.99- .2.00 MENS SWEATERS . . ... . .. . ....... 5.99-.3.00 MENS SWEATERS ... . .. . . . .. . 7.99-8.99-.4.00 MENS SWEATERS . .... . 9.88-10.99-11.88- 5.00 MENS SWEATERS . . .... ... ... . .. 12.88-. 6.00 42SMENS L.S.SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS . . . .... .. .. . . ... . .. 2.99-.1.00 MENS DRESS SHIRTS . .... .. . 3.66-3.99-.2,00 MENS DRESS SH IRJS . ... 4.66.-4.99-5.99-.3.00 · 23MENSFLANNELPJ ... ........ . .. 3.29-.1 JO 31 MENS POLYESTER KNIT PANTS •• , •• , , , , , .. . ... 13.99-. 7.00 37 MENS POLYESTER KNIT JEANS11.99- .6.00 43 MENS C. P.O. SHIRTS ... . . . .. ..... . 6.99- .3.00 MENS L.S. SWEAT SHIRTS .3.29-3.99- .2•.00 28 MENS CORDUROY PANTS .... 3.99-4.99- .2.00 MENS CORDUROY PANTS . . ..... 5.99-. 3.00 12 MENS CORDUROY PANTS .. .. .. .. 9.99-.4.00 91 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . . . . . . . ... .... 3.99-.2.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . ... ..... 5.99-6.99-.3.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . . . . ...... . ... 9.99-.5.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS .... . .. .. . . .. 12.88-.6,00 60 BOYS WINTER JKTS . . ... . .. .. .. . .4.99-. 2.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . . .. . . . .. 5.99-6.99-. 3.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . .. . . . . ... .. . . 8.99-.4.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS, .. . .. . . ..... 10.88-.5.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . .... . . 11.88-12.88-.6.00···r ~ BOYS WINTER ;JKTS .... .. ... . .. . 17.88- . 9.ool .54 BOYS SWEATERS . . .... . ... . . . 3.99-4.99- .2.00 BOYS SWEATERS . ....... ..... ... 6.99-.3.00 58 BOYS CORDUROY PANT .... . 3.99-4.99-.2.00 17 BOYS POL VESTER KNIT PANTS .6.99-. 3.00 108 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS .... ..... .. .. 1.66- . 1.00 BOYS SWEATSHIRTS .. .. . .... . : ,2.99-. 1.50 74 BOYS FLANNEL PJ & SKI PJ.. ........... ........ .... .. 1.99-.1.00 BOYS PJ & SKI PJ ....... .. .. .. .. .. 2.49-. 1.00 95 BOYS JEANS ...... ... .... 2.49-6.99-. 1.00-3.00 74 BOYS SWEATERS . . . . ... . 3.68-6.99- .1.00-3.00 207 BOYS SLACKS .... . ... ........ .. ·.. . 1:66-.1.00 220 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS . ..... 1.29-3.29- ... 72-1 .00 0 SALE WILL CONTINUE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I �I • I .I I 1 • H-TheSundayTimes-Sentlnel,SWKiay; Jan. 30,1972 Court Sitting on Explosive Issue . By WIUJAM S. WHITE WASHINGTON - Bu!fgets, deficits, in· llation and jobs draw the headlines, but a far more c:mlroversial and achingly difficult issue Ia nair lying inert and.waiting to explode in the Supreme Coort of the United States. The court bas agreed to pass some time this year - ~baps In the spring, perhaps later the White paper - on the constituUonality of the death penalty for capital crime. Nearly 700 men and women are in. prison death rows across this country and it seems unlikely that any governor will allow the ultimaie sentence to be carried out until the nine black-robed men in Washington have decided whether capital punishment is to be allowed to go on, irrespective of existing criminal laws in the states. EDITORIALS Defic;it Spending Is an Addiction ., School Rulings Portend Snafus ' f upon wartime Londoo aod lbe mines esplode aiain before infantry's feet in Normaady aod ' beyond. . ' . One sees a man; head lhaved, brought shamblihg in!o the death chamber, the minister or prlel!l nearby. There Ia the averle<l face of another m.an whO ll.lolne wlllrow the switch. The convict lilly be In a shGrt of semicoma; he may lnallad by shouting 811d straining against the straps which now enfold him In a dreadful embrace. . S<me~ the convict offer& prayers, asking divme help aod eontesslng his crime. Sometimes, w lbe end he denies. wrongdoing and shrugs away, or even CIII'Stl . away, the minister. or prleat WhO is bere fill' ll)e ·most· gr!sJy of all religious offices. It takes only a little while; but it seems an eternity, until there Ia a high, thin eiec!Jic hum. The man in the Chair goes rigid and than ilito a spasm of convulsion. Then, it Ia all aver; aod the lights go high again. . . . lAilY 10 TO 9 . . . meats that are frozen isn't usuall y the ge rm and infec· Uear llr. Lamb - I would tion. but loss of flavor and llke to know if it is safe to deterioration of essential use the cooked leftover tur· vitamins. A steady diet of key fr o m Thanksgiving, food that had been frozen a which I froze in a milk car· long lime might be deficient ton. for Easter dinner. 1 have in s o m e nufri enls. Then heard it should not be kept even yo ur c o o k e d tur· this long. Is this fact or fie· key contains a lot of water. tion ?· I would not want Ill)' perhaps as much as half the fa mily to get sick. Can one weight of the meat. In some die from this type of s ick· fr eezers the water is lost and ness? · the meat shrinks. Dear Reader - There are ~o 1 doubt anyone will get a lot ,of factors involved . If sick if the above points ap· · the turkey was cooled and ply. but if you wait too long frozen immediatel y before befor e eating it yo u will lose germs had a chance to s tart a lot of its ea rlier delicious growing after it was cooked. · fl avor and some of its valuit is not likely that any im· able nutrients. portant bactel'i a will ha ve developed if ·the freezer is Dear Ur . Lamb - About cold enough a nd the cold plucking hairs out of a fa cial temperature is maintai ned at mole. I know. or at least I've all times. been told several times. that The problem with cooked thi s is a dange rous habit in QUICK QUIZ (J - /11 tlw rvuy li breli J wr.~c raciHg, who com pil e s tile A- The Jockey Club of New York City. Once the nam e of a horse is on the historical list. it may not be used again . · Q- Wi wl U.S . presidenrs itwuyum l m1d accompaHyi no ce remonies were tl1r fln; t to be telecast? A- Pr,esident Har ry S. Truman's in t949 . · Q- ln 1964. wlwt. two :t (ri· CO il countries combined · t.t/ fo nn a si ngl-e lWtioJI? A- Tanganyika and Zanzibar. to form th e nation of Tanzania . Q- ls !h e ci ty of N11zur eth mentioned in tile 0111 Testa· ment? A- No. _ Q-;lf le r whum was tlw f' er·ris whee l ·Ha m ed? A- George W. r erris. an engineer. who built it for the world 's Columbian Exposi · tion in 1893. Q- Wiwt <lues u p I u u 1 seed crmtain? A- An embryo. which will become the new plant. and a food supply. Q- Wiw was th e fi rs! U. S. presideHt to rece ive 011 /tau· o·rary degree from <i c~< ll ege? A- George Wa shin g ton. granted an honorary law de· gree by Harvard llni vers itv in 1776. · regard to the possibility of eausing cancer. What are the facts'! I have one mole on my face out of which grow about five or six unsightly coarse hairs. l have been plucking these hairs as they appear 1which is often 1 for about five years - against my better judgment, but because they look so bad. If there is a definite danger in this, 1 will stop. However. in that case I would like to know some facts about the removal of a facial mole-, procedure . if relatively inex· pensive. healing, etc. Those located near a belt or area where. the clothing con· stantly rubs against them may also be irritated. Any mole in such ·a location should be removed surgll:ally. This is a very simple procedure. It can be done by using a local anesthetic and without leaving any major scar in most 'instances, Re· moval can be a simple office PtPCedure. .If you have hair growing from a mole and .can't get the mole removed, you would be wise to just cut off the hair as it grows too long, rather than to pull it out. BRUCE BIOSSAT · FINAL CLEARANCE . ' Socia~ Progra~s · Far from Starving O·FF '\' By BRUCE BIOSSAT .'.' HECKIS REGULAR PRICE ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT to·PRIOR SALE. . ,.. . J 138 LADIES DRESSES ......... . . 6.99. . 7.99 .3,00 LADIES DRESSES . ..... .. .. 8.99-10.99 4.00 LADIES DRESSES .. . ...... 11 .99-14.99 .5.00 LADIES DRESSES ......... 15.99- 19.99 .6.00 3~ LADIES SWEATERS . . .... . . . 3.41-.4.83 . 2.00 LADIES SWEATERS .. ...... 5.88-.6.99 .3.00 LADIESSWEATERS .. ...... 7.94-.8.94 4.00 LADIES SWEATERS .... .. .. 7.99-12.99 .5.00 15 COAT SWEATERS ... . . .. . . . . 14.88-.. ... . 6.00 98 LADIES SKIRTS . ... . . . ....... 2.99-... .. 1.12 ii •UuJi .l' L, i . .Ji, I . a:.ADIES ·SKI.RTS ..... ·. . . ' .... 3.94-.4:96 .2.00 LADIES SKIRTS ...... .. .. . . . 5.88-.6.97 .3.00 LADIES SKIRTS .... ... ... .. . 7.89-.8,94 .4.00 187 KNIT TOPS. ........ .. . .. ..... . . 2.28- .... 1.00 KNIT TOPS .. .. .. . .. 1.88. 1.50 . KNIT TOPS .. . . . .... . .. . •. . .. 3.66-. 3. 99 . 2.00 KNIT TOPS .. . . . ....... . . . ... 4.66--.5.99 .2.50 KNit TOPS .. .. .. . ........... 6.94-.7.99 . 3.00 3BLAZERSUITS . ........... . . 14.88-16.99 .7.00 ·?LADIES COATS ...... ......... 14.88-. .. .. 7.00 LADIES COATS . ..... . ...... 22.99-24.99l2.00 LADIES COATS.......... 29.88-29.9914.00 LADIES COATS ....... . . . . . .34.99-36.9916.00 LADIES COATS ........ . . . ... 39.99- ... . 18.00 33 LADIES COORDINATES ' . ' BLOUSES ............ . . : . .... 6.88-.8.94 .3.00 L~DIES VEST .. . ... . . ..... . . 8.94-12.99 .3,00 LAPIESSKIRTS . . . .. . . ..... . 8.99-10.99 .4.00 LADIES SLACKS . . ... ........ 9.99-12.99 . 4.00 62 QUILTED ROBES AND LOUNGERS . ..... .. ..... ... : .4.66- . . ... 2.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS .. . . 5.88-.6.88 .3.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS . . . . 7.99- .8.94 .4.00 ROB~S AND LOUNGERS .... 9.88-10.99 .5.00 ROBE.S AND LOUNGE RS ... 14.88-16.88 . 6.00 ROBES AND LOUNGERS ... 11.88-12.88 .6.00 10 DUSTERS .. . .. . .......... . .... 2.88- .. . . . 1.00 118 FALL HANDBAGS ..... . ...... 3.88-.3.99 .1.50 FALL HANDBAGS .... ... .. . . 4.88-.4.99. 2.00 FALL .HANDBAGS ...... ... .. 5.88-.6.88 .2.10 - FALL HANDBAGS . ........ . . . 7.95-.. .. . 3.10 33 SCARF SETS ...... ...... ... ... 3.99- .... . 1.50 SCARF SETS .... . .. ....... ... 4.99- .5.9,9 .2.00 ' SCARF SETS ..... .. .. .... .... 6.99-.. .. . 3.00 37 GLOVES .. .. .... . . . .... . .... ·7. 1.39- .,2.28-. 1.00 GLOVES.. ... ........... .. .... 2.88-2.99 .1.25 336 LADIES FLANNEL GOWNS & PJ'S ... . ... . . .. ... . 2.48-.2.68 . 1.00 GOWNS & PJ'S ... . .. . . . . . 3.88- .3.99 . 1.50 GOWNS & PJ'S . ........ . .. . ... 4.38-4.99 .2.00 GOWNS & PJ'S .. . ... . .. .. .... 5.88- . 6.88 . 3.00 37 GIRLS DRESS'ES ... ..• ... . ... . 3.48-3.99 . 1.50 GIRLS DRESSES ... . ... ... . . . 4.e8-4.99 .2.00 GIRLS DRESSES . . .... . . . . . . 5.99- .7.99 .3.00 GIRLS DRESSES .. ..... .. . . . 8.99-12.88 .4.00 16 JUMPERS . . ......... . . .... .. . 6.99- ..... 3.00 · 6 GIRLS BLAZERS .. . . •. . . . . . .. 7.88-.9.99 .4.00 7 GIRLS COATS . ...... . ..... . . 10.99-12.99 .5.00 ·.· 1 .; ·, ·, . .... . .. { guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Singleton. ~ and yea, to help In decorating fQI' the holidays biJtb inllde and However, there seems to be 80IIIe deviation from the facts In rutalde the youse; to sit around the big plano In the hall with ~ comparing coodltiOIIS present and those eJi.sting when the lrothers an~ sisters singing loudly. and 11101t the time off-key Children's. Home was under the dlrect01'8111p of Bill and Anna while ''Ma" deftly swept the ivQI'Y keys; to enjoy the man~ Louise Sprague. Therefore, I feel !I necessary to correct some of niceties offered by members of local clvlc, rellgioQS and the statements which bave been made ind brigllt 'io light con- fraternal organizations; to grow up, leave home and retllrn on ditiOIIS and activities which I know to be correct as I was a viaita; then get married and have a family of ~Y own aod feel resident of the Children's Home from 1942 thru 1~. proud wben "Ma" would introduce me to some Dltw' acquaJn. AB SOllie Colli may remember, Mr. and Mn. Bill Sprague took lance, and bear her say, "! raised hl!n." Charge of.the home In 1942. I arrived slimly thereafter. During Yes, all these things occurred In the big gray houae on the the next 3 years I enjoyed aome of the bast yean of my Ufe and bill. . . have continued to enjoy the next ~ years largely because of the Breaking the Law Like a Habit . Of course, these same th~gs occurred to many, many environment and training I received while living with "Ma" and youngsters who are now scattered aU over thia great United Jan. 27, 1972 "Dad" Sprague. In 19W, God called Bill Sprague home. "Ma" States. Even now, the big grey liouse still stands atop the bill but Syracuse, Ohio then courageously directed the home unlll her retirement this it isn't just a house, and certainly not an lnstiutlon : but Dear Sir : past year. · HOME . · · ' This letter has to oo with the children - or parents .., Now permit me to reminisce with you a bit. During those four No, "Ma" is no longE!i' there·dispen8ing h!lr own very special lreaking the law which the School Board has set down for Meigs years at the home, and the llUIIiy, many vial tit I made after, I brand of concerned ·love and understanding, which ~ freely High School. truly felt tbat this was indeed one of my only homes; for It was gave for some 29 years; but Jim and Jan Singleton are and It 1a We have a built-in loyalty which is beyond question. We are there tbat I was encouraged to colriph:te tiigb IChool;, taught to pwt to respect, not question, authority and those who have the rule love my country and respect Its flag, and yes, serve It by joining my sincere prayer thllt they too are able to continue over us. Law and order are necessary parts of the structure of a the armed forces; taught to fear God and wlll'lblp by attending love which I and so many oth\!fs enjoyed for 10 1q Wlille Bill and Ann Sprague were, "Ma," ind "Dad." · workable sOciety. We are to respect all laws. Sunday Church.aervices and weekday church activities; taught Andrew Lfmley We do not obey only the laws we wish to obey and break the to love nature and appreciate its beauty, and above all else, to f3 Chillicothe Road ones w~ wish to ignore. We know that violating one law weakens give love and receive It. the~nforcement of all laws ... and that keeping the laws enables Perhaps you are now ihlnklng, this is whai every parent the law-keepers to become better law-makers. attemptlt to impart wtheir children. True, and thl8 Ia what Bill . The parents whn let their children break laws in school will and Ann Sprague imparted to each of us. J111t like your own It costs the aver~ge family about $40,1100 to raise ~ chi ld . The Almanac be very sorry wh!!n they start breaking the laws of the land and home, except on a larger scale. · ·. · .from bJrth through ~ollege, accOI'ding to a· studv ma rie Those born on thiS date are the laws of God.1 · by the federal commtssiOn on Population Growth ·and the By United Preas laternatlona1 under · the sign of Aquarlu. Solmd like everything waa perfect? It wasn't. I made American Future. Today Is Sunday, Jan, 30, the Franklin Delano Rooeevelt, Name withheld on request. mistakes and was duly corrected for them.! wu lau&bt by BW to Even worse, the family "loses" between $40.fXKI and . 30th day of 1972 with 336 days 32nd Prelklent of the tlnltecl hunt wildlife, and to co111erve it; to Ill aroand al)igbt oa.mpfire '131.000 In J>Oiehhal Income if the wife stays horn e mtil to foUow. · .on top of a high bill and !Iaten to the l)eauty of feat boundl1'111111ing States, waa born Jan.' 3D, 1112 . the child Is 14 years old, dependlng.upon the wife's IeJel ol Straightening the Record .The ·moon is in total eclipse 0~ this date In history: and barking in the distance, aU the while baring the awries of education . .The cost of e~c~ ~~d•honal child . incl ud in~ slarting at 5:53 a.m. EST. The In 1835 a' demented painter !!,0 more years of the Wife s lost incnm ., , is unoth!'r John Morgan, Bill SprHgue, Mister Burger and the other Qlen. moon then is full. Dear Sir : · ""!'•000, .says the study. · attempted to asaa&Bin8te Pres1 learned to work, sweat and pllly and enjoy the results, to The mornbg stars ~re ident Andrew Jackson, the first In several recent issues of this paper articles have appeared ~moraL for future _A~'"'ican hoshunds: If yon don'/ join the Boy Scouts and camp at Pete McCormick's with Pie believe waves or mothe. s should work , m....,.,. " " '" ''h· 1 •Concerning the new actlvitie.<> and general liv: 1g by the Hout, tolosesomeskln oil an ei~~DW and have it soothed by 1'Ma" Mercury ana Jupiter. such assasainatlon attempt. It's cheaper. · " ·' fhe evening stars are Venus, Richard Lawrence fired two yoWigsters of the Gallia County Children's H01i1e, now under the Sprague, to get toys ami candy and new clothea at Christmas, Mar~ and Sal11r ~. shots but missed . ... ) m .'( " I •. truly• d. High Cost of Parenthood . .WHILE QUANTIIIU LAST ' WASHINGTON !NEA) The size of the federal budget has become so great that , President Nixon finds it embarrassing to talk· about. In · his newest budget message, he solves that dilemma by never mentioning it, except in a .table .halfway . thro~gh. .That little stunt , runnio.g counter to the old habit of sta.tmg estimated yearly expenses boldly ·at toe outset is · dlsll'nguished only by its transparency. Most of the tricks and selling devices which presidents usually try at budget time are a little subtler. · But if this $246 billion budget for fi5cal 1973 bas its Oear Reader - You have mythologies, so do the budget critics have theirs. {NEWS,APU INTIRPJIISf ASSN.) heard right. )t 'is a bad pracA favorite myth of the critics these days is thai .recent tice to irritate moles since ~~vernments, both Democratic and RepubliCan, have repealed irritation can cause Pltast send your quelfiotls altd VIrtually " starved" this country's social progtams whlie them to become cancers. co~ments to Lcrwttnct E. Lamb, pouring out "shameful" billions for war an4 d'efen8e. . Repeated pulling of. hairs M.D., itt. cera of this poper. WhiJ. There is no exaggeration here. That kind of language is from moles is one form of D', Lamb COIIIJOI llltiWir indiridwl indeed used, and repeatedly. . · irritation . Shaving over a leffers, Itt will (Utswtt letttrs of mole is another example. gen~tal intettsf in lutute columtts. . . Now it is not possible to argue that many, many bil· lions have not been spent for war an([ defense. Certainly they have, and there is no presidential tric~ which can conceal that fact. . Yet.from at least as far back as 1965. this mllltary spepdang has been accompanied by a 'determined ob· bligato of federal social outlays- for educaUon, welfare. health care, Social Security. Starving? These programs, leaving out veterans' be~· fits and services , cost the federal government Q.7 bitlion in fiscal 1965. In the year starting this July, it is estimated in the new budget they will cost $99.1 billion. Because of Mecticar.e ,anp,.f#dicaid, exPf!I!UCures for health care 'hav'e1 ~oothed.:lfrom~$i. 7 billion t~ -·13 blUion in fiscal 1970 to an estimated $1~:1 billion in the cominll year. Education outlays. often attacked as insufficient. h~~e risen from $2,3 billion to a 1973 estimate of .11.3 b•lhon. Largely on account of Sriclal Security advances. the category called "income security" has . ~one from $25.7 billion in fiscal 1965 to $43.8 billion in fiscal 1970 and to a 1973 estimate of $69.7 billion. If you toss veterans ' , benefits into the "human re· ,• sources " category, as Mr. Nixon likes to do you find , . : I ·, .t, that federal spending for the whole category' more than doubled in the 1965-1970 period. Income security was .. ;. ·: resoonsible lor half this increase, health for 30 per cent. :· ~) ' ' Moreover. it is no presidential Irick to su~~est that out~>" . . lays for the social purposes i which should include educaF··· ., tion). are rising faster than any other federal spending. . :~, Many such programs . of course, have b'\lllt-ln esca· '. lators. They ri~e ~ith the growing number of beneflctarles and With ancreases in the cost of .living. The budeet dubs such gains " uncontrollable." · .,, . The President's 1973 budget asserts that between 1973 and 1977 the buill-in increases in existinl! "human resources" proi!Tams will run to around $14 billion a year. By fiscal 1977 .the~ will be costing $57 billion more than Mr. Nixon estimates for 1973. .If you were wondering about the "peace dividend" of MUons we were supposed to get from cutting back the V1etn~m war, 11 vanished, as discrlminatlllg analysts said It. would, under the avalanche of built·ln program escalatiOns. Wh~n our Vietnam force gets d?Wn to li().OOO men, prob· ablv .by thas summer. the war wdl be costing us around $3 bllhon a year: Not much there to set against that mounll)inous $57 billion ior more) of added bullt.in social outlay due by 1977. < ARY . ''Try to avoid telling him it's 11 tuna lish ·casserole-he'll just start lretting about U.S.-Ecuodor relation•!" How Long Will Turkey ·Keep? By Lawrence Lamb. M.U. OPEl.DAILY 10 TO 9 ' IALE .I I DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB . Pros and Cons of Freezing list of historical na mes? . There. has been a .spate of landmark lower court rulin gs m the field of public education /civil rights lately. They Will be landmarks, that is. if they are ultimately affirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court and made binding upon the nation as a wbole. · · . . Four separate decisions so far ·have called into 'que;tion !he continued use of property taxes as the basis for fund · mg public schools in response to suits char~ing that the system unc?nstltul!onally discnl)lmates agamst children from poor districts. Referring to these decisions , and possibly anticipating what the Supreme Court may do, President Nixon in his State of the Union message urged Congress to provide '·faar and adequate' ' financing for public schools on a nationwide basis in place of or as a supplement to the local property tax. The speculation is that he is t!Jinking of a ·· value added " tax which would be applied to products at every stage from raw material through manufacture to sale- a sm·i of national sales lax which would ultimately be paid by the conswner. In another decision which may have even wider ramifi· callons than the Supreme Court's outlawing of segregated schools i~ 1954, Richmond, Va., lias been ordered to merge all its loc~l school districts. city and suburban , mt~ one metropolitan district and to achieve complete racial balance 10 every school within that super district. This decision, if upheld, would mean "no place to hide " any more for Whites fleemg from the cities, say some observers. The problems of the ghetto would be dumped smack on the well·tnmmed lawns of suburbia . It would be stnk or swim for all of us . ' Less publici.zed has been yet another ruling, which in· volves educatiOn only inCidentally but which could throw a lot of state legislatures into a minor financ ial pani c should it be validated by the Supreme Court. In a case involving a student at a community junior college m Kansas Caty, Kan ., a judge ruled in effect that an out-of-state student who registers to vote in the town where he goes to college becomes a resident of that town and 1s not subject to the additional tuition fee that most state colleges and universities impose on nonresidents of the state. District Judge William Ryan held that granting the vote to an 18-year-old ~nds traditiOnal legal subservience to his parents , mcl~dang the view that their home is his residence. It is estimated that the financial loss to Kansas alone could a"!ount to about $5 million a year and as much as ~ million a year for tax-supported institutions in all 50 states. What ·would likely happen , of course is that Kansas ' nd the other 49 states as well , if they ~re eventually af: fected, would simply have to raise tuition for all, stu. eloss. :nts by an amount sufficient to make up this projected . Another JIOSSible result of the Kansas City ruling. ha vmg to do With the fear of many people that student s will stage political "lake-overs" in communities where the ~ollege population outnumbers the nonstudent population. Is not as easy to foresee. · All these court decisions have one thing in common : They Illustrate the snowball effect that occurs whenever we attempt to translate broad human ri ghts into spec ific law.. ~ey touch upon .one of the fundam ental questions of cavUtzed existence : Where do the rights of one person or group elld and t_hose of another person or group begin 'I In lh1s country. 11 started with the Declaration of lnde· pendence. · BfRRY'S WORLD . As for the pubtlc,lt is not yet truly engag'ed wl)at is owed society by wrongdoers and what is upon the somber debate. which must at length due wrongdoers by way of partial forgiveness . open. But come it surely will, for no question In short, it was a thicket ot emoUon very (hat col'ld .be raised could be more divisive, as rarely found in the baSically phlegmatic British Brilain learned years ago when Parliament at people - and one can imagine what is likely to last ended executions, except for a highly happen here in. the far more volatile American limited form of murder done in the course of society. other felonies , ' It is also a thicket into which this colurnnisi, for one, does not propose 'to enler. FQI' . In England, the old establishment - the conservatives ·in the Church of England, In •. wl)at is posed here is an insoluble moral and general the hierarchy joined by the majority of social dilemma so far as I am concerned, and the hereditary members of the House of Lords · one is only thankful that no kind of decision is and probably a majority also of all the old required of him. :?till, stirred now are macabre . ruling class - fought to the end to save capital personal memories of the death chamber, in punishment. The Labor party, the academics in which, earlier in my journalistic career,! stood general and the leaders of an emerging new 13 times to watch a life being laken in the middle class were bitterly on the other side. electric chair. It was not, however, really a political These are recollections that will endure argument, or even one resting on differing forever ; and though they go back so many vi~ws of criminology. ·At bottom it was an inyears there are siill times in the nighttime f1mtely harsh contest between two profoundly when nightmare comes - rather as it does antagonistic views of sin and punishment ; of sometimes as in dreams the bombs fall again President Nixon 's ·third budget message to Congress contemplates a cumulative federal deficit of $87 billion ior the three years of his term , a fi gure exceeded only durin g World War II . "Deficit spending at this time. like temporary wage and price controls . is strong but necessary medicine." says the President. "We take that medicine because we need it, not because we like it: as our econom y successfully combats unemployment. we will stop taking the medicine well before we become addicted to 11. " Unfortunately. a look at the r~cord of the past several attendin~ physicians- er . administrations-arouses the uncomfortable fe~ling that the body politic may all·eady be addicted to thiS particular nostrum . At any rate . it has always been easier for presidents and Congresses, as well as voters. to swallow "spend ,.. or deficit medicine. even during times of full employment and a strong economy . than to take the bitter ·· tax" medicine and follow the unappetizing balanced fiscal diet which the doctors of economics have 1raditionally prescribed to ward off the fever of inflation . Today's conqition may be a special one calling for special treatment-a co.ndition of continuing. t h o u g h abated, fever. together with a tired, ache-all:over feeling compo~nded of the unemployment blues. the wage-freeze chills and general economic anemia . ''Doc'' Nixon needn't sugarcoat the pill . We like his "spend" medicine . We just hope it doesn·t turn out to be snake oil. ' , ..,. ' ' • l' t.-; ,. '. _ l, 1 ,. '. ... • I 4 . "' Clearance IRLS COATS . .. . . . ... . ... : .17.99-18.99 .8.00 GIRLS COATS . ... . .. . .. . . .. . 19.99~22.9910.00 GIRLS COATS . . .. . . .... .... : 24.99-26.9912.00 GIRLS COATS ...... . .. . ..... . . to-:-34.9914.00 488 GIRLS KNIT TOPS ... ...... .. 1.28- . 1.38 ... 50 GIRLS KNIT TOPS . .. .. . . .... 1.99- .2.48 . 1.00 GIRLS KNIT TOPS .... ....... . 2.99- 3.48 .1.50 GIRLS KNIT TOPS . .. . . . : .. .. 3.99- .4.99 .2.00 ' 18 GIRLS SHIRT BLOUSES . ... . . 3.99-.4.99 . 2.00 13 GIRLS VEST ........ , ..... . .' .3.99- .4.99 .2.00 '~2,(:URLS SWEATERS . ... .. . .... 2.99-. 3.44. 1.50 GIRLS SWEATERS . . ..... .... 3.88- 4.99 .2.00 GIRLS SWEATERS .. . . ... ... 5.88- . 6.99 .3.00 19 INFANT SWEATER SHIR.T . . . . .. , .. ... . . . .. .... ... 3.68- .. .. . 1.50 23 GIRLS SKIRTS. : . . . . .. .... ... . 2.29- .. .. . 1.00 GIRLS SKIRTS .. ... ... . .. . ...... 2.49- .3.49 .1.50 GIRLS SKIRTS . . . ... .... .. . ... 3.88-4.99 . 2.00 GIRLS SKIRTS . .. ... .. . . .. : .. . 5.88-5.99 .2.50 GIRLS SKIRTS .......... . . ... 6.88-.8.99 .3.00 18 GIRLS SLACKS .... . . . . .. . . . . . 2.99· .3.49 . 1.50 GIRLS SLACKS . . . . . ... . .... . 3.68-.4.99 .2.00 GIRLS SLACKS . . ........ ... , .5.88-5.99 .3.00 37 GIRLS SLACK SETS .. ..... ... 5.99-.6.99. 3.00 GIRLS SLACK SETS . .. . .... .. 7.99-9.99 .4.00 367 GIRLS GOWNS .. . . . .. .. . .. ... 2.48- .3.48 . 1.00 8 SNOWSUITS ... . .. .. . . .. .., . ... 8.99- .... . 4.00 SNOW SUITS .. , . . ..... ... . . . 12.99- . . .. . s. oo SNOW SUITS . . . .... .. . ...... 16.99- .. ... 7.00 16 TODDLER SETS .. ........ .... 3.88- .4.99 . 2.00 TODDL.ER SETS . . . . .. . , ..... 5.88- .5.99 . 2.50 TODDLER SETS . ... . . ..... . . 6.88-.6.99 .3.00 4 JACKETS ... .. . ........ .. .. . 7.99-.8.99 .4.00 JACKETS .. .. ..... .. . . . .. .... 5.88-.6.99 .3.00 26INFANT CRAWLERS .. . ... . .. 2.28- .3.39 . 1.00 INFANT CRAWLERS . .... ... 3.48- .3.88 .1.50 MENS WINTER JACKETS ... .. . 13.88- .7.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .. . .... 14.88- .7.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . . .... 15.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . .. . . . 16.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS ... . . .. 17.88-.8.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .... ... 18.88-.9.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS .. . ... . 19.88-10.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS ....... 22.88-11.00 MENS WINTER JACKETS . . .. . .. 33.88-16.00 8 MENS SUBURBAN COATS ... .. . .. 21.88-11.00 MENS SUB. COATS .... .. . . . . . .. .. 23.88- 12.00 MENS SUB. COATS .. ............ 24.88-12.00 MENS SUB. COATS .... . .. .. . ... . 26.88-13.00 MENS SUB. COATS . .. . . . .... .... 33.88--17.00 21 MENS SNORKLE JKTS .. .... ..... 26.88-13.00 MENS JKTS .... .. ... . . . ... . ..... . 29.88-15.00 MENS JKTS .. .. . .. ..... . .. . , . . .. . 34.88-17.00 MENS JKTS .. ... ... . .. . .. .. .. ... .39.88- 20.00 12 MENS ALL WEATHER COATS . . ZIPC!)UT PILELINED . .. ... . . ... . 17.88-. 8.00 !\LL WEATHER COATS . ... .... ·. . 29.88- 14.00 98 MENS L.S. KNIT SHIRTS . ..... 2.99-3.29-. 1.00 MENS KNIT IRTS.......... .2.00 Quantity Item Heck's Reg. Clearance MENS KNIT SHIRTS ........ . ..6.96- ..... UO MENS KNIT SHIRTS .. . . . ... .. 8.66- .... . 4.00 MENS SWEATERS . . . .... .. . .. • : . . 4.99- .2.00 MENS SWEATERS . . ... . .. . ....... 5.99-.3.00 MENS SWEATERS ... . .. . . . .. . 7.99-8.99-.4.00 MENS SWEATERS . .... . 9.88-10.99-11.88- 5.00 MENS SWEATERS . . .... ... ... . .. 12.88-. 6.00 42SMENS L.S.SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS . . . .... .. .. . . ... . .. 2.99-.1.00 MENS DRESS SHIRTS . .... .. . 3.66-3.99-.2,00 MENS DRESS SH IRJS . ... 4.66.-4.99-5.99-.3.00 · 23MENSFLANNELPJ ... ........ . .. 3.29-.1 JO 31 MENS POLYESTER KNIT PANTS •• , •• , , , , , .. . ... 13.99-. 7.00 37 MENS POLYESTER KNIT JEANS11.99- .6.00 43 MENS C. P.O. SHIRTS ... . . . .. ..... . 6.99- .3.00 MENS L.S. SWEAT SHIRTS .3.29-3.99- .2•.00 28 MENS CORDUROY PANTS .... 3.99-4.99- .2.00 MENS CORDUROY PANTS . . ..... 5.99-. 3.00 12 MENS CORDUROY PANTS .. .. .. .. 9.99-.4.00 91 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . . . . . . . ... .... 3.99-.2.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . ... ..... 5.99-6.99-.3.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS . . . . ...... . ... 9.99-.5.00 BOYS C. P.O. SHIRTS .... . .. .. . . .. 12.88-.6,00 60 BOYS WINTER JKTS . . ... . .. .. .. . .4.99-. 2.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . . .. . . . .. 5.99-6.99-. 3.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . .. . . . . ... .. . . 8.99-.4.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS, .. . .. . . ..... 10.88-.5.00 BOYS WINTER JKTS . .... . . 11.88-12.88-.6.00···r ~ BOYS WINTER ;JKTS .... .. ... . .. . 17.88- . 9.ool .54 BOYS SWEATERS . . .... . ... . . . 3.99-4.99- .2.00 BOYS SWEATERS . ....... ..... ... 6.99-.3.00 58 BOYS CORDUROY PANT .... . 3.99-4.99-.2.00 17 BOYS POL VESTER KNIT PANTS .6.99-. 3.00 108 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS .... ..... .. .. 1.66- . 1.00 BOYS SWEATSHIRTS .. .. . .... . : ,2.99-. 1.50 74 BOYS FLANNEL PJ & SKI PJ.. ........... ........ .... .. 1.99-.1.00 BOYS PJ & SKI PJ ....... .. .. .. .. .. 2.49-. 1.00 95 BOYS JEANS ...... ... .... 2.49-6.99-. 1.00-3.00 74 BOYS SWEATERS . . . . ... . 3.68-6.99- .1.00-3.00 207 BOYS SLACKS .... . ... ........ .. ·.. . 1:66-.1.00 220 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS . ..... 1.29-3.29- ... 72-1 .00 0 SALE WILL CONTINUE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST I �' . .' . ...·- 11-Tbe llwldlyTimeii-Seltinel,Sunday, Jan. 30,1972 ' ' I 19- The Sunday Times ·Sentinei,Sunday,Jan. 30,1972 Bruins In Franklin · Heights' 89 , Teays Valley 70 Lakewood Memor:lal 63 81 ' Watkins Licking Valley 82 Northridge 72 Heath 64 Utica S4 &:IUTHBENO,Ind.(UPI)- after play began. Novak then Top-ranked UCLA rldd!ed stalled, dribbling constantly Nolrt,Dime'adetennlneds!all for 5:57 befor~ he netted ,a With predaion shOoting every layup. Thus in the first 6:32 of time they could get the ball the half, eacn team had shot Saturday to earn a 57-32 once and had one basket. trllimpb over the fighting Irish UCLA tallied another three in • nationally televised game. points before Novak went Into a It was the 16th straighl win stall which lasted 2:52 before tills season for UCLA, its 318! the Irish called time oui. U_ct.A straight over the last two earned pos.sessioil after the seasons and its 50th of its last Interlude and thereafter the 52 games. But it .also was the Irlsb gave up the stall and lowest scoring total for the UCLA Pul in the points. Notre Bruins In two seasons since Dame held the ball for 14:19 they lost a 40-44 slowdown during the game without a contest to Southern California. shot. High scoring UCLA, once it The only COflS91atlon for the eatabliidied its superiority by Irish must have been tliat they racking up 12 polnis while scored. more points than holding the Irish to two for a 27- in their record low 15 lead In the first half, never performance 29 against got mu!:h of a chanee to show Indiana earlier this year. ita skllJ there after. Even though they lost to With that score on the board, the ,No. I rated team in the Notre Dame stalled for three country for the second time minutes a0d ended the this year, they kept the scoring slowdown only when Gary . down on both times. Novak who had been dribbling UCLA won tlie previous the ball constantly in that game 114-66. stretCh, got around UCLA's It was the fifth straight loss Bill Walton for a layup. Novak for Notre Dame and its lith In then canned two free throws 14 games this season. The Irish and after Walton scored for have won only once and lost UCLA, Novak stalled for five limes at home. another 2:25before he missed a UCLA's Henry Bibby led the shot. Bruins "in sCoring With 15 points UCLAled31-19atthe half. At while Walton had 12 and the opening of tlief>.second Farmer 10, Novak was high for period, Larry Farmer netted a the Irish With 16 and Tom layup for the Bruins 35 seconds O'Mara had 10. ,. I' Louisville 5 Trips Braves WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) -Third-ranked Louisville overcame a Bradley freeze Saturday to edge the Braves, 52---M, and win Its 15th consecutive game with the aid of two pressure-packed free throws by Ron Thomas. With Bradley behind 35-28 early In the second half, Coach JOe Stowell ordered his team to go into an o(fensive stall and maintained those tactics for nearly, seven n\lnutes. However, the ball-hawking Cardinals forced Bradley Into some costly errors and the strategy backfired. LoulavWe, held to its lowest scoring total since the 1969-70 Duk~s Top Army NEW YORK (UPI) -Ruben Montanez scored 20 points and defelll!lve ace Mike Barr shut out Army scoring leader'' Bob SherWin In the second half ' season, was paced by Thomas with 13 points, including a pair of crucial foul shots with 14 seconds to play that made its lead 50-46. Bradley's Sam Simmons connected on five of eight field goal . attempts and sank ·all eight of his free throws to lop both teams In scoring with.18 points. AI Viicheck hit all five of his shots from the field and made a free throw to contribute 14 points for Louisville, which now has a f>.O record in the Missouri Valley Conference and a 11>-1 overall mark. The loss left Bradley with a 34 record in the conference and an 11-7 overall record. ANN AIUIOR, Mich. (UPI)Henry Wilmore and Ken Brady pulled Michigan from a 61-'1 tie midway !trough the second half, enabling the Wolverines to post an 8MB Big Ten ''u!)set" over sixth-rated but cripPled Ohio State, Michigan thus has .at least a share of the conference lead at i>-1, while at H Is Ohio State, playing without 7-foot-1 center Loke Witte and 6-foot.a reserve Mart Wagar. Both suffered concusalons Tuesday at MIMesota and were kepi out of the game' as a precautionary ed players return nnt week by a 68-61 lead with 7:43 to go. taking a U-37 halftime lead, Brady got. six of those poinlll Michigan tied It up 45--45,1111 after Wilmore gave the Ohio State stayed in the game Wolverines the lead until attrition by fouls cost It Allan Hornylk ilotll d bls 24 measure. . three players within I :II late In points In the ~ half but Coach Fred Taylor~s Buck- the half. was unable to keep the dlpth. eyes still showed the .weak Bucke)>es from losing class and poise · which Wilmore sank three out of theii third game In 15 decisions should make it fa- four free throws and ripped off th~ season. Wardell Jackllon vored to win the conference tit- two lllckets to snap the 61-'1 tie had 14 points while 1Grk Minor le anyway when lis two batter- at 9:51 and pushed Michigan to and Dl!n Gerhard each had 11. '",L Wayne Gnblec, who picked Reinhard!, 1 0.2 2. TOTALS n 20-25 78 . UP three s--11 Ia the first MtC HlOAN Ill) - Johnson, 57aecondt d the pme, got 14 . 7 5-8 19: Lockard 3 1-2 7: Brady polnta lor the IN Wolverines 6 3-11 15 ; Wilmore 5 16-il 16: Grabiec 6 2·2 1~; Hart o 2·2 2: while Ernie Johnson added 19. Buss o 2·2 2; BaJelon, 1 1-1 3. TOULS 21 !2-50' II. Halftime: Ohio Sta.. 41, Mlchloan 31. .. · OH(O STATE 1781 "- Min· Fouled Out: . Minor, Wolfe, Of' 3 5-6 11: J~kson. 5 4-A 14; Wolfe, 3 2·3 t: Hornyak, 9 Kiracof~, Lockard, Grablec. Total Fouls: Ohio State 32, 6-6 · 24 ; Gerhard 5 l-2 11 ; Michigan IS. . '· Merchant, 10-0 2: Kiracofe, 1 2· 2 4: Siekmann, I 0-2 2: A- 13.609 ' COLUMBUS - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen snapped a three-game losing streak here Saturday afternoon by defeating Ohio Dominican 86-79 In a Mld:O~io Conference basketball contest. Tom Kahler's Panthers outscored the visiting Redmen 43-:Jll in the final half of play, but Rio's 48-36 halftime lead proved too much of an advantage for the home club 'to ' Flame Lit For '72 Winter Olympics SAPPORO (UP!) - Sapporo citizens Saturday en· thusiastically greeted the arrival of relay runners from three courses with lighted torches of the Olympic flame for the Winter Olympics here. The three bearers ignited a temporary sacred flame stand erecled in front of the Sapporo Prefectural Office and a ceremony was held. kept there until the final relay to the Makomanai Speed Skating Stadium where the apening ceremony will be ·held F b 3 e · · After the ceremony, the Mrs. Masa .Sasaki, a flame was transferred to the housewife who ·observed the , mayor's office and it will be . ceremony, said, "I really feel CHAPEL HILL, N.C . (UP!) The lead changed hands five -Robert McAdoo, a 6-9 Jtmior limes in the fll'st half, but a College transfer, scored 20 basket by Mc~doo breaking a points Saturday as fifth ranked 22-22 deadlock with 8:40 left in North carolina defeated 16th the first half · ignited the Tar ranked Maryland 92-72 in an Heels into a 29-!i<!int scoring Atlantic Coast Conference spree. Basketball clash. In the lime remaining in the Cowboys Have 7 Picks Tuesday DALLAS (UP!) -The Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys, who will have seven picks in the first four rounds of the Pro Football College draft Tuesday, can see a bright side to the fact this year's crop of prospects doesn't have many "sure-fire" selections. "There don't seem to be as many sure-fire selections available lids year," Coach Tom Landry said Saturday. "Normally, there are 10 or II college players you could pick and be fairly certain they would make your club. I don't see that this year. "Still, I wouldn't say this was a lean year. The lack of 'Can 'I Spartans Cop 83-73 Triumph Saturday afternoon as Duquesne defealed the Cadets 69-82 after Rich Garner scored 14 of his 22 points In the second llalf to lead Manhattan to a 6762 victory over Navy in the first game of a college baakelball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Miss' type players might actually work to our advantage, as low as we draft. There might be more players we like left on the board when our turn comes.'' The Cowboys, as champions, draft 26th and last except for four earlier choices they have picked up by virtue of trades, Since they also traded away three draft choices, they will get to pick 18 players in the 17 rounds. They will pick 26th, 37th, 52nd, 64th, 78th, 9lst and 93rd in the first four rounds, but will not get their normal fourlh round (104th) pick because It was traded to New Orleans for lineman Don Talbert. They also gave up their fifth round (!30th) pick to San Diego for lineman Tony Liscio and their seventh round (182nd) choice to Chicago for linebacker Lee Roy Caffey. They got New England's lith choice in the second round for Halvor Hagen and Honor Jackson; New England's 12th choice in the fourth round for Steve Kiner and also Detroit's lith choic~ in the fourth round for Ron Jessie. With 442 college players in all to be picked, the Cowboys will ~boose the !56th, 208th, 234th, 260th, 286th, 312th, 338th, 364th, 390th, 416th and the final 442nd man . The Cowboys have never drafted by position, choosing instead to draft "The best athlete available" at the moment, although they may be in the sorest need for offensive linemen. now that the Winter Olympics SAPPORO, Japan IUPil Tuesday, Feb. 8- Individual will begin." · · Following If 'a 'day-by-day biathlon; wom~n's giant . · listing ·ofat thethe35 1972 gold winter medal slalom; pairs llgurt skating . .I events Wednesday, Feb. ' 9 The relay in Hokkaido began olymplcs: · Women's 5 kilometer 'crossFriday_. Feb. · 4 - Men's 30 country skiing; women,s 1,500 on J an. 20· At 0tal of 542 teams, kilome.t er · Cross-Country · meter $peed skating. · · consisting of 6,966 runners, skii ng; Men's s.ooo IJ1eter Thursday, Feb. 10 -~·s 50 carried the torches on the East, speed skating. . kilometer : cross-country North and South courses. Saturday, Feb. 5 - Two-man skiing; · women's ·500 meter bobsled; Nordic combined speed skating; men's plant 1jumping and 15 kll?meter slalom; men's double~ luge.cross-country); Mens SOQ Frlday, Feb. 11 ~ Btathfon meter speed skati ng ; women's relay: 90 meter ski lumping; downhill. women's 1,000 meter Speed . Sunday, Feb. 6 ·- Women's skating; w'omen's slalom; 10 kilometer cross-country men's figure skating. skiing; 70 m~ter ski iumpi<1g; Saturday, Feb. 12 - 'Four- · men's 1,500 meter speed man bobsled ; women's 15 skating. kilometer cross-country ski average from trui floor for the Monqay, Feb. 7- Men's 15 relay; women's 3,000 meter game, compared to a 36.8mark kilometer cross .c ountry speed skating. skiing; Men's 10,000 meter Sunday, Feb. 13 .- Men's 40 for the Terps, speed skating; men's downhill; kilometer cross-country ski ''Obviously it was a very big men's luge singles'; women's relay ; men's slalom; Ice win for us, coming off a loss to luge, .si ngles ; women's figure hockey. Duke," said North Carolina skating. Coach Dearr Smith . . &nith called Maryland a "very dangerous team," and said "they proved that by coming back to play so well In the second half." &nith drew one technical foul in the first half and / Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell two. One more technical and Driesell would have been " ejected, but he kept his seat in the second half. ''They are the best team I've seen play this year," said' Driesell. He added that he had not seen UCLA. "We're not pushing a panic llltton over this," said the Maryland coach. "We may take the day off tOmorrow." EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Mike Robinson's career high of 34 points paced Michigan State to an 83-73 Big Ten win over Indiana Saturday afternoon In a regionally televised contest. .Bearcats Trap Michigan State took the early lead away from Indiana, 11>-13, Richmond 89-80 Montanez hit on six long on Bill Kilgore's basket with jumpers after intermission to only 8\1 ·minutes golne In the RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) The University of Cincinnati . break open a close game and first half and never again took advantage of 35 Univer- · Barr shut off Sherwin, ·a 22.6 trailed. Michigan State, which led at sity of Richmond turnovers per game score~ this season, Saturday to beat the Spiders~ with a brilliant nose-to-nose halftime 39-30, streaked to 80 In a regionally televised defensive effort. Sherwin • leads of up to 13 points in the finished with nine points, his se~ond half. K1lg~re added _21 game. Richmond hung close In the lowest total this season It also po1nts for the Spartans wh1le first half, and trailed only by marked the first tim~ in 19 Pat Miller contributed 13. Gary Ganakas had 13 assists two (3z.ao) with 3:37left In the games that Sherwin was held for the victors. half. But Cincinnati scored 14 below double figures Suspensions Lifted · Joby Wright led Indiana with of the next 15 points to move ahead for good. Duquesne's top scorer this 26 points and Steve Downings By Harness Leaders Cincinnati led by 00 points at season, Lionel Billingy, ll(ho is had 19. Michigan State is now ~ on one point In the second half, averaging 23 .2 points per WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI)the season and 2-3 in the Big The New York State Harness and coasted in for their ninth game, pitched In with 11 points .-ictory in 16 starts. Richmond in the second half after being Ten. Indiana is also ~ on the Commission announced year but fl.4 in conference play. · i' 3-11. held to just four in the first 20 Saturday afternoon that the Dave Johnson led Cincinnati minutes. suspensions of trainer-jlrivers with 22 points, followed by Chris Peterson and Ed William (Buddy) Gilmour and Uoyd Batts with 17 and Jesse Mueller paced away with 17 Maurice Pusey had been lifted Jemison with 16. Batts also had points apiece. and the men were eligible to II rebounds. The victory was the Dukes' compete immediately. Gus Collier paced the Spiders 14th against 2 losses this season .. , .. The men had been tern· with 16 points, while Bob while Army's record dropped porariiy suspended under the to 8-7. . Jacobe had 15. automatic rule regarding trainer responsibility. Urine reports on horses under the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - control of each man had been The A . B k b · LYNE CENTER "· "· Jan.Jl . Feb. 6, 1972 mencan ijS et all positive following a race on ...y,.,.-Gymnulum Pool Association Saturday Jan. 27. Pre-race samples had Monday, Jan. 31- 7-9'1, Gym-Gymnastics & 8-9 College scheduled its draft of college been clear. Apparatus· Swim players for Feb. 21. Tulllday, Feb. 1-5:4j. RloJ. V.'s vs Berea Closed League officials, meeting 8:00 · Varsity vs Berea here prior to Saturday night's 't~,::esday, Feb. 2-7:30-11 :00 Men's Intra murals 8-9 College AII.Star game, stipulated that -·-"ay • 10 women's tntramurals Closed 6: 30. the teams could choose no WS ' Feb· •~•'·.",;: ... .. more !ban one underclassman Friday, Feb. +-CIOMd B-9:30a.m. GStSwim 'in the first five rounds of the 6-11 p.m. Guiding Hltnd Balkelba/1 Tournament for draft. Mentally Retarded Boys . S.turay, Fib. 5 - 1: IS-10: o1.1 a.m. Adapted Physical By allowing the teams to Eclualllon Claa · Gy"l & Pnnl: '·4 o.m.. Wornen's Basl<otba/1 select underclassmen during ~oourney Wilmington (men 1 lockerroomJ: 6-11 Guiding Hanel the regular .draft, the league • canrd. 1-3 Guiding Hand Swim !women's lodlerrooo11). will ellminate the SI).Cal!ed Su,..y, Fib. 6-,-2-~ C&C Recreetlon 2-c C&C Swim and "Hardship" draft which was Coli R St. Paul's Lutheran Church ' the vehicle used last year to 79 "'"C . . Co oge tcrHtion 1·9 C&C Swim . k ..., tlogt anlf Community _ p1c un dereIassmen by both "-=------18&1181llillllRIMII'M:IIIIIWMil81lil!li!lll~~ I .a ne::e.e.:: . 1 . Ll . n · · .. the ABA and the NBA. L - - - - . - ------ POSTPONED PT. PLEASANT..:_ The Pt. Pleasant eighth grade basketball tournament, scheduled to get underway this weekend, was postponed Friday and Saturday due to bad weather conditions. YOUR ·MOBILE ~ ··Probably one of the Finance It biggest at the Lowest financial Possible Cost c;ommibnents qf yotlr life .. It's a big investment, but It's in your reach becaus~ m~bile hpme lo~n~. ~~r~ .•.. easier to arrange now. Come In to ; discuss it soon. ' Tune-Up Special SEDAN $12·21 .DON WATTS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY VOLKSW~EN, INC. 9Pposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 GalliP,olls Plugs, Points. Diagnosis, etc. .. I Popular With Reds Fans will be given the first crack at shortstop. He will battle young Dave Concepcion and swltchhitling Darrell Chaney. Hal McRae. Bernie Carbo, George Foster, Ted Uhlaender and CesarGernonimo will fight it out for the third outfield post. Anderson predicted that southpaw Don Gullett and Gary Nolan will head the pitching staff. Jack Billingham, also acquired from the Astros, Wayne Simpson, Ross Grimsley, ' Jim McGlothlin and Jim Merritt will vie for the other starting rotation spots. Relief will be handled by the capable Clay . Carroll, new acquired south. paw Tom Hall, Ed Sprague and possibly Tony Cloninger: , · The bench has been aided by the addition of Uhlaender, a .288 hitter with the Cleveland Indians, and Geronimo, a potentially strong left-handed hitter. · . Attending Friday's abbreviated caravan in addition to Anderson and Morgan were Rll;s Grimsley, Chief Bender, director of player personnel, Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds speaker's bureau, Roger Ruhl, publicity director and his assisla nt, Bob Rathgeber, traveling secretary Paul Campbell and scout Jim Vennari. , ' Pete Rose, broadcaster Joe Nuxhall and Don Gullett were unable to attend due to the inclement weather . Gary Nolan was also scheduled but had to cancel due to the illness of his wife. 17th Annual TD Club Banquet Huge Success JAN. 31st THRU FEI. 6 ONLY 1111R 1111 -IIIIFIBE GWS.__ _ SELF RIMMED . STAINLESS STEEL SINK INSULATION ' . 70 SQ. FT. ROLL 3% inch REGU LAR-55.60 SPECIAL - •4.69 Aluminum foil barrier on one PRICE 535.95 side. Folded nailing 1/anges · for altachrnent · extend I" beyond lnsulat!on on both Stop At The Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. edges. Install by stapling to studs or lol•ts. DISAPPEARING Arne .stAIRWAY ' 25%w X 54" r9" HEIGHT . Reg. S27.75 SPECIAL '22.75 FROM $2.~ 9 Sheet Cage Draft M2·2S05 11 Specials: For ABA CAll POINlVIEW: · :h~:~g=~i~g·h~n~~:sf~~~~ . R ·z·o ·.J~e Morgan W.ill Become HUNTINGTON - Sparky three seasons, ·a distinction Anderson, . a little-known lhatonlyLouBrockofSt. LoLlis· baseball figure of his own prior can claim am•ng National to leading the Cinciimati Reds Leaguers.' to the National League pennant Morgan is expected to bat in !970, predicted here Friday _behind Rose and Tolan. "If that Joe Morgan,' diminutive Tolan is all right," said Ansecond. baseman acquired last derson; "I'll be .called the best November in the trade which ll)anager in· the league. We sent populsr players Lee May, wanted Morgan in case Tolan Tommy Helms and Jimmy wasn't able to play, but, now it Stewart to Houston , will looksasthoughhe'llbeready." become one · of the most Sparky predicted a tough popular players on the Reds ·race in ·the-Western Division, team. won' by the San Francisco Anderson !l3id, "Joe has a lot Giants a year ago. Anderson, of talent. He's not as smooth on apparently optimistic over the the double play as Tommy reports on Tolan and his ailing Helms, but Joe has great speed pitching staff of 1971, predicted and · range. He'll get to balls his Reds will win their division. that Tommy would never More speed, a sound young reach. "Also," Sparky con- pitching staff, a strong, strong, tinued, "Joe has that ready bench and good health reports smile, Speed and hustle. The were the basis of his optimism. fans realll like that. He, "We'll have to get off to a fast reaches out to the fans too. start this spring," said AnHe'll always have time for derson, "and I think we will. them - Torruny wasn't like This year the club will come . that." . out of spring training healthy Morgan, speaking briefly, and strong." The Reds first 15 during the Reds Annual Press games of the season will be Caravan, made quite an im- against West Division teams. pression on area newsmen. Anderson said Johnny Morgan S~~id, "In Houston, I Bench, his 24-year olq MVP, was a star while here (in will play only at the catching Cincinnati) they've got several position this season. His rest stars. " He added, "But, I'm will be on the bench not in the looking forward to hitting in outfield or first base. Tony front of people like Tony Perez Perez, - who slumped badly 311d JohnnY. Behch. ~think pete after a great year in 1970, has (Ibe)"'Bobtiy '(foi~nl "and'J ' b'een switched to first base, the cart put some pressure on spot held for several years by people." Lee May. Speed, of course, was one of Denis Menke , a former the major reasons the Reds Brave, acquired from Houston made the deal. Morgan has with Morgan, will handle the stolen 40 bases or more the past hot-corner. Woody Woodward 10 Ft. Height Regular $29.70 SPECIAL ''Something New'' ·a a q II I) q Cclrter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Name brands. Tools, household and giftwares. sporting goods, electrical appliances and toys. Many. ~ny Otbers. a DAP BUTYL FLEX CAULKING CARTRIAGE ' ~ "BUIWING SUPPLW" Monwy TllnJ FrNoy.-7 A.M. It I ...M. . .......,_7A.M.ItH•.M. · 'HONit41 1M OAILIPOUI. OHIO 17 OUVI ST. ·J fj 1· 11 ' ( ., \ .I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)The coveted Vince Lombardi Trophy was presented Friday night .to Miami quarterback Bob Griese, who led the young Dolphin team to the Super Bowl during the last season, ai the annual awards banquet of the Columbus Touchdown Club. Griese received the honor at th·e club's 17th annual awards banquet for being selected the outstanding player in the NatiOI!al. Football League dur1ng the 1971 season. The former · Purdue sta.r predicted Miami would be a better team next year because of its 24:3 loss to the World Oiamplon Dallas Cowboys. Most of the nation's top athletea In football, baseball, golf, swimming and harness racing were on hand during the banquet to receive award!j, ~arterback Jerry Tagge an4 running back Jeff Kinney of "the University of Nebraska accepted the Robert Zuppke Trophy for the team being selected as the nation's outstanding college team. Nebraska was voted the No. I major college team earlier in the year by UPI's Board of Coaches. The Touchdown Club also presented both 'l'agge and Kinney with awards of distinc· lion · .for , their outstanding performances In leading Ne- , lraska t,o .a. 13-() season mark. Ttte club's two other rnajor awards went to Pat Sullivan of Auburn and John Reaves of F1orlda. SUllivan was chosen the outstanding college,football player for 1971 and rece1ve9 the Chic Harley Troph)".' Reaves, selected the top football passer, was honored wilh. the . Sammy Baugh TJwhy. • 1• JOJui W. Galbreath, owner of the Plttsbwlb Pirates, wilson . hand durinC the ceremonies to prtfllnt bia ltoJibY to Joe Torre ' . Capt. Roger Benlley, 6-4 Bollin~er picked off .10 as he senior, pun•ped in 17 markers and Hairslon controlled both for the Redmen . boards. Rio Grande hit 35 of 61 field · The Panther& hit 34 of 65 goal attempts for a sizzling 57 froin the field for 53 pet. OD pet. From the foul rircles, Rl<( was 1.1 of 18 al.lhe foul circles hit 16 ·of 25 for 64 pet. Rio for 61 pel. The Panthers picked hauled down 40 rebounds. off :l6 rebounds. McLoughlin winners with 23 points. ' Date Set \.(\\\\ _, The Redmen limited Dominican's Paul McLoughlin, · 6-0 senior, to 15 points. However, Jim' Underwood, 6-6 senior ace, pumped in 32 points to pace the losers' attack. Harry Hairston, 6-5 junior, tossed in 23 points imd hauled aown 13 rebounds to pace Rio Grande. Teammate Dan Sparky P;redicts · Tar Heels Bomb Terps,.92-72 first half, the Tar Heels outscored Maryland 29-13, and went to the dressing room with a 51-36 halftime lead. , Tom McMillen, Ma.ryland's 6-11 sophomore star, wound up with 20 points but had only one from the floor In·the first half and only five from the floor in. the enUre game. Jap Trimble had 13 for Maryland, Len Elmore ll, and Darrell Brown 10. McAdoo was joined in double figures by ihree other teammates, Dennis Weycik with 19, Bill Chamberlain with 16 and Kim Huband with 15. McMillen grabbed 13 rebounds for Maryland, and th~ team outstriJll>ed the Tar Heels 44-39 In rebounds. · At one point early in the second half the Tar Heels ran their lead to 23 points. · Maryland cut the lead to nine at 5:07 left In the second half, 77-98, butthe Terps managed only one from the field and two free throws for the rest of the game. The Tar Heels shot a 54.5 overcome, and maintain. ODC drove back and took the lead midway ·through the second !)all, but an eight-point outburst by the visitors enabled the!" lo regain the lead which they never lost. The victory left Rio with an 88 .season mark. InSide the MOC, Rio upped its record to 33. Ohio Dominican drapped to :;.a overall, and 2-3 . in conference play. had 1:1. · The Redrncn w111 return to Lyne Center Tuesctay nigh t for a non-league contest with Berea , Ky . Saturday, Rio will journey to Georgetown, Ky ., ror a non-conference game, Box score: RIO GRANDE t861 Bentley, 8-1-17 ; Hairston. 9-S23; Jordan, 4·2-10; Bartram, 2- Bollinger, 10-l-23 ; Martin, 2-1·5; TOTALS Jl-16-84. OHIO DOMINICAN 1791 McL~hlin , 7-1-15; Un . 4-8; SURCHARGE & EXCISE TAX HAVE BEEN REMOVED , 13·6·32 ; Maurer, 7·2· 16 ; Yuckelzich , 5-0-10 ; Mi zelle, 1-2·41' Winters, 1-0·2. TOTALS derw 34· 11 -79. $6 704 $19700 ·F•a.tern. ity Pla. ns To Snon. sor :r I I an annual tournament at Rio Grande College. All we want to do is to bring these teams to 8:30. According to Gary Fisher, Rio Gr·ande so that they can president of Alpha Delta Ep- enjoy themselves." Fisher said that ADE has silon, the group is "trying to help some handicapped kids planned a full weekend for the have a good time and lead a four teams that includes use of semi-normal life." He said that the pool at Lyne Center , the group doesn't plan to make Women's basketball, movies any money in this tournament, and that any profits will be put into a special fund and conLinued lo next . . -year. contest each night will begin at 7, with the second game set for "We feel, " Fisher declared , "that this could be the start of . 1972 SVAC Grid Cards Announced GALUPOUS - . Southern Valley Athletic Conference foo tball .coaches have com· pleted their schedules for the 1972 grid season. Each school will play nine games. Eastern is the defending champion. Here are the individual school schedules: Eastern Sept. 8 At Hannan Trace Sept. 15 At Symmes Valley Sept. 22 Southern Sept. 29 At Glouster Oct. 6 Kyger Creek Oct. 13 At Federal Hocking Oct. 20 Miller Oct. 27 Southwestern Nov. 3 At North Gallia Halman Trace Sept. 8 At Eastern Sept. 15 Southern Sept. 22 Kyger Creek Sept. 29 At Green Oct. 6 Hannan, W. Va . Oct. 13 Southwestern Oct. 20 North Gallia Oct. 27 At Fort Gay Nov. 3 Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Sept. 8 Wahama Sept. 15 North Gallia Sept. 22 At Hannan Trace Sept. 29 Southwestern Oct. 6 At Eastern Oct.13 'Southern Oct. 20 At Alexander Oct. 27 Syrrunes Valley ' Nov. 3 At Fairland North Gallla Sept. 8 At Nelsonvlile-York Sept. 15 At Kyger Creek Sept. 22 At Southwestern Sept. 29 Symmes Valley Oct. 6 At Southern Oct. 13 Green · Oct. 20 Hannan Trace Oct. 27 At Hannan Nov. 3 1i:astern Southern Sept. 8 Green Sept. 15 Hannan Trace , Sept. 22 At Eastern of the St. LouisCardinalsasthe John Niland of the Cowboys. baseball player of the year. other honors went to.recent The Athletic Club of Colum- Pro Football Hall of Fame bus Trophy was presented to inductees Frank "Bruiser" Ed Marinaro of Cornell for the Klnsrd and Andy Robustelll, athletic achievement of tie first Heis.man Trophy winner year. Jay Berwanger of the Co-hosts Don Meredith and University of.Olicago, Mickey Howard Cosell livened the Lollch of the Detroit Tigers, presentation ceremonies in an manager Danny Murtaugh of exchange of kidding remarks the world champion Pittsburgh with George Allen of the Pirates, swimmer Mark Spitz Washington Redskins. AJ!en of the UniVersity of Indiana, was given an award for bemg · golfer Ben Crenshaw ot Texas, chosen outstanding pro coach harness driver-trainer Stanley of the year. Dancer, athletic director Don "If Meredith. was our Canham of Michigan and Dsn quarterb~ck," kidded Allen, Galbreath of the Pirates. "he'd be one of the youngest rrien on the team.'' · Allen also seemed Impressed with the number of football collegiate stars in attendance, and publicJy noted that he negated his chances of landing any of them because he traded away many of his choices in the upcoming college draft.· Los Angeles Times !yndlcated colwnnist Jim·Murray said he figured out why he had been selected sportswriter of the year for the second time In a row. "The only reason I get asked here is because I'm the only writer who keeps picking the Big Ten to win the !Wse Bowl," he said. Awards of distinction were presented by the. club to other collegiate football players ineluding . Johnny Musso of Alabama, Michigan's Billy Taylor, Toledo's Chuck Ealey, Sonn'y Sixkiller of WaShington, Jerry Sisemore of Texas, TerrY Beasley of Auburn, Eric Allen of michigan State, Dana Coin of Michigan, Tommy Casanova of Louisiana State, Jackie .Walker and Bobby Majors of Tennessee, and Walt Patulskl of Notre Dame. Among the pro football players hon~red . were linebacker Mike Curtis of the QUALITY Bllllmore Colts, ,rookie John Brock~ !II Green !lay, l1ld Sept. 29 AI Wahama Oct. 6 North Gallia Oct. 13 At Kyger Creek Oct. 20 Symmes Valley Oct. 2T At Glouster Nov. 3 Southwestern Sooth western Sept. 8 Zane Trace Sept. 15 Hannan, W. Va. Sept. 22 North Gailia Sept. 29 At Kyger Creek Oct. 6 At Symmes Valley Oct. 13 At Hannan Trace Oct. 20 Green Oct. 27 At Eastern Nov. 3 AI Southern · Symmes Valley Sept. 8 At Raceland, Ky. Sept. 15 Eastern Sept. 22 Open Sept. 29 At North Gallia Oct. 6 Southwestern Oct. 13 At Wurtland Oct. 20 At Southern Oct. 27 At Kyger Creek Nov. 3 At Hannan Trace Nov. 10 Fairland SPECIAL INVITATION OMAHA , Neb. I UP!) :.._ President Nixon has invited University of Nebraska Chancellor Durward B. Var· ner, head football coach Bob Devaney and a delegation of Cornhusker football stars to meet with him at the White House Tuesday, Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., an nou nced Saturday. Model 1111 Equipped & ready to go w ith radio, un · dercoat. tool kit. 24,000 mil e warranty, mirror s, etc. and awards. After the second ga me Saturday, team trophies will be given to each team, and in. dividual trophies will he given to the all-tournament team. All To qualif ied buyers : The par licipan ts will receive balance d ue is $2020. 00 certificates. payable in 36 monthly The games, Fisher said, will payments. Interest & Credit be officiated by members of Life Ins. is $393..4 4. Bank .·ate interest is 11 .95 percent per the Southeastern Ohio Officials yr . res ult ing in total note of Association. He added that the $24 13.44. State tax & mentally retarded play by reg istration fees are not slightly different rules . included. But, Fisher said, "Although they have different rules," such as the rule that everyone on the team must play, there is nothing really different about this sort of basketball. The teams are very competitive, and the scores are generally close." He added U..t it is not unusual to see a team go over Upper Rt 7 the 100point mark, or to have a ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A player average 20 to 25 points · Gallipolis, Ohio doctor at the Cleveland Clinic per game. has begun treating the injured shoulder of Cincinnati quarterback Greg Cook with cortisone shots because further surgery would mean a "greatly lessened" chance to return to pro football. Cook announced Wednesday that he would retire because of extreme pain in the shoulder of his throwing arm. He had undergone two operations for an injury suffered during his rookie year in 1969. However, Dr. Royer Collins, who performed the operations here, called Cook after his announcement and .said he wanted to take another look ai ' ' the shoulder. . •' ~ ' d CbUins ·revealed lhe area of Take ~dvantage of this sale. Get in the swim the shoulder causing pain was not the area operated on. a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® "Now he has what we call biceps tendonitis," said I Pr1ol'. Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Collins. "But if he doesn't get uarantee. A full15 years In writing! ... better with the injections then · chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, surgery will probably be our rusting or tearing apart. only recourse." He will also receive heat and sound Pool heaters normall.y cost $475 and up. treatments. . "We're hoping the injections Guarantee yourself Spring installation at and continued rest of the arm Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. will do the trick," said Collins. "We'd like not to do surgery because his chances of playing Offer Ends February 29, 1972 again would be greatly lessened that way." G. fr. ROUSH & SONS, INC, "He seemed to be enNEW HAVEN, W.VA. couraged that the type of pain ' I'm suffering isn't what he had 882-2222 thought it was," said Cook. "If 882-2722 882-2657 he hilS to operate it won't be for another three weeks: He gave Your Po9l Builder me an injection today and I "fuer hOOk·UP extra ill' Rag!aterad Trademark Owans.Cornlng have to go hack Thursday." • Cook Given DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Shots ... down • NEW '72 V.W., . Cage Tourney On February 4, 5 RIO GRANDE - Alph ¥ Delta Epsilon Social Fraternity at Rio Gra.nde College will sponsor a four-team invitational basketball tournament for ·mentally-retarded players . Feb. 4 and 5 at the coll•ge's Paul R. Lyne Center. 1 ne tournament is a non-profit service project by the fraternity . The Gallipolis State Institute and Guiding Hand School will each send a team to the tournament. The pther two teams are Marion-Marca and the Troy AII.Slars. The first per mo .. e Free Pool Hallmark CANCER VICTIM SAPPORO (UP! ) - Josui Akiyama, Director of Public Relations for the Japanese Olympic Committee since 1960 and a major figure in . press arrangements for the 1972 Winter Olympic Games opening here five days from now, died Saturday of lung cancer at the age of 59. Monday - Tuesday • Wednesday and Thursday Only! FOOTLONG HOTDOGS Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats • Slacks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. I • I< I NO LIMIT ' "FIXED THE WAl' YOU LlKE 'EM" i~altt il}nppt "TH~T OLD FASHIONED GOO.D N-·-.. CLOTHING SINCE 1866 2nd &OUVE ST. �' . .' . ...·- 11-Tbe llwldlyTimeii-Seltinel,Sunday, Jan. 30,1972 ' ' I 19- The Sunday Times ·Sentinei,Sunday,Jan. 30,1972 Bruins In Franklin · Heights' 89 , Teays Valley 70 Lakewood Memor:lal 63 81 ' Watkins Licking Valley 82 Northridge 72 Heath 64 Utica S4 &:IUTHBENO,Ind.(UPI)- after play began. Novak then Top-ranked UCLA rldd!ed stalled, dribbling constantly Nolrt,Dime'adetennlneds!all for 5:57 befor~ he netted ,a With predaion shOoting every layup. Thus in the first 6:32 of time they could get the ball the half, eacn team had shot Saturday to earn a 57-32 once and had one basket. trllimpb over the fighting Irish UCLA tallied another three in • nationally televised game. points before Novak went Into a It was the 16th straighl win stall which lasted 2:52 before tills season for UCLA, its 318! the Irish called time oui. U_ct.A straight over the last two earned pos.sessioil after the seasons and its 50th of its last Interlude and thereafter the 52 games. But it .also was the Irlsb gave up the stall and lowest scoring total for the UCLA Pul in the points. Notre Bruins In two seasons since Dame held the ball for 14:19 they lost a 40-44 slowdown during the game without a contest to Southern California. shot. High scoring UCLA, once it The only COflS91atlon for the eatabliidied its superiority by Irish must have been tliat they racking up 12 polnis while scored. more points than holding the Irish to two for a 27- in their record low 15 lead In the first half, never performance 29 against got mu!:h of a chanee to show Indiana earlier this year. ita skllJ there after. Even though they lost to With that score on the board, the ,No. I rated team in the Notre Dame stalled for three country for the second time minutes a0d ended the this year, they kept the scoring slowdown only when Gary . down on both times. Novak who had been dribbling UCLA won tlie previous the ball constantly in that game 114-66. stretCh, got around UCLA's It was the fifth straight loss Bill Walton for a layup. Novak for Notre Dame and its lith In then canned two free throws 14 games this season. The Irish and after Walton scored for have won only once and lost UCLA, Novak stalled for five limes at home. another 2:25before he missed a UCLA's Henry Bibby led the shot. Bruins "in sCoring With 15 points UCLAled31-19atthe half. At while Walton had 12 and the opening of tlief>.second Farmer 10, Novak was high for period, Larry Farmer netted a the Irish With 16 and Tom layup for the Bruins 35 seconds O'Mara had 10. ,. I' Louisville 5 Trips Braves WUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) -Third-ranked Louisville overcame a Bradley freeze Saturday to edge the Braves, 52---M, and win Its 15th consecutive game with the aid of two pressure-packed free throws by Ron Thomas. With Bradley behind 35-28 early In the second half, Coach JOe Stowell ordered his team to go into an o(fensive stall and maintained those tactics for nearly, seven n\lnutes. However, the ball-hawking Cardinals forced Bradley Into some costly errors and the strategy backfired. LoulavWe, held to its lowest scoring total since the 1969-70 Duk~s Top Army NEW YORK (UPI) -Ruben Montanez scored 20 points and defelll!lve ace Mike Barr shut out Army scoring leader'' Bob SherWin In the second half ' season, was paced by Thomas with 13 points, including a pair of crucial foul shots with 14 seconds to play that made its lead 50-46. Bradley's Sam Simmons connected on five of eight field goal . attempts and sank ·all eight of his free throws to lop both teams In scoring with.18 points. AI Viicheck hit all five of his shots from the field and made a free throw to contribute 14 points for Louisville, which now has a f>.O record in the Missouri Valley Conference and a 11>-1 overall mark. The loss left Bradley with a 34 record in the conference and an 11-7 overall record. ANN AIUIOR, Mich. (UPI)Henry Wilmore and Ken Brady pulled Michigan from a 61-'1 tie midway !trough the second half, enabling the Wolverines to post an 8MB Big Ten ''u!)set" over sixth-rated but cripPled Ohio State, Michigan thus has .at least a share of the conference lead at i>-1, while at H Is Ohio State, playing without 7-foot-1 center Loke Witte and 6-foot.a reserve Mart Wagar. Both suffered concusalons Tuesday at MIMesota and were kepi out of the game' as a precautionary ed players return nnt week by a 68-61 lead with 7:43 to go. taking a U-37 halftime lead, Brady got. six of those poinlll Michigan tied It up 45--45,1111 after Wilmore gave the Ohio State stayed in the game Wolverines the lead until attrition by fouls cost It Allan Hornylk ilotll d bls 24 measure. . three players within I :II late In points In the ~ half but Coach Fred Taylor~s Buck- the half. was unable to keep the dlpth. eyes still showed the .weak Bucke)>es from losing class and poise · which Wilmore sank three out of theii third game In 15 decisions should make it fa- four free throws and ripped off th~ season. Wardell Jackllon vored to win the conference tit- two lllckets to snap the 61-'1 tie had 14 points while 1Grk Minor le anyway when lis two batter- at 9:51 and pushed Michigan to and Dl!n Gerhard each had 11. '",L Wayne Gnblec, who picked Reinhard!, 1 0.2 2. TOTALS n 20-25 78 . UP three s--11 Ia the first MtC HlOAN Ill) - Johnson, 57aecondt d the pme, got 14 . 7 5-8 19: Lockard 3 1-2 7: Brady polnta lor the IN Wolverines 6 3-11 15 ; Wilmore 5 16-il 16: Grabiec 6 2·2 1~; Hart o 2·2 2: while Ernie Johnson added 19. Buss o 2·2 2; BaJelon, 1 1-1 3. TOULS 21 !2-50' II. Halftime: Ohio Sta.. 41, Mlchloan 31. .. · OH(O STATE 1781 "- Min· Fouled Out: . Minor, Wolfe, Of' 3 5-6 11: J~kson. 5 4-A 14; Wolfe, 3 2·3 t: Hornyak, 9 Kiracof~, Lockard, Grablec. Total Fouls: Ohio State 32, 6-6 · 24 ; Gerhard 5 l-2 11 ; Michigan IS. . '· Merchant, 10-0 2: Kiracofe, 1 2· 2 4: Siekmann, I 0-2 2: A- 13.609 ' COLUMBUS - Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen snapped a three-game losing streak here Saturday afternoon by defeating Ohio Dominican 86-79 In a Mld:O~io Conference basketball contest. Tom Kahler's Panthers outscored the visiting Redmen 43-:Jll in the final half of play, but Rio's 48-36 halftime lead proved too much of an advantage for the home club 'to ' Flame Lit For '72 Winter Olympics SAPPORO (UP!) - Sapporo citizens Saturday en· thusiastically greeted the arrival of relay runners from three courses with lighted torches of the Olympic flame for the Winter Olympics here. The three bearers ignited a temporary sacred flame stand erecled in front of the Sapporo Prefectural Office and a ceremony was held. kept there until the final relay to the Makomanai Speed Skating Stadium where the apening ceremony will be ·held F b 3 e · · After the ceremony, the Mrs. Masa .Sasaki, a flame was transferred to the housewife who ·observed the , mayor's office and it will be . ceremony, said, "I really feel CHAPEL HILL, N.C . (UP!) The lead changed hands five -Robert McAdoo, a 6-9 Jtmior limes in the fll'st half, but a College transfer, scored 20 basket by Mc~doo breaking a points Saturday as fifth ranked 22-22 deadlock with 8:40 left in North carolina defeated 16th the first half · ignited the Tar ranked Maryland 92-72 in an Heels into a 29-!i<!int scoring Atlantic Coast Conference spree. Basketball clash. In the lime remaining in the Cowboys Have 7 Picks Tuesday DALLAS (UP!) -The Super Bowl Champion Dallas Cowboys, who will have seven picks in the first four rounds of the Pro Football College draft Tuesday, can see a bright side to the fact this year's crop of prospects doesn't have many "sure-fire" selections. "There don't seem to be as many sure-fire selections available lids year," Coach Tom Landry said Saturday. "Normally, there are 10 or II college players you could pick and be fairly certain they would make your club. I don't see that this year. "Still, I wouldn't say this was a lean year. The lack of 'Can 'I Spartans Cop 83-73 Triumph Saturday afternoon as Duquesne defealed the Cadets 69-82 after Rich Garner scored 14 of his 22 points In the second llalf to lead Manhattan to a 6762 victory over Navy in the first game of a college baakelball doubleheader at Madison Square Garden. Miss' type players might actually work to our advantage, as low as we draft. There might be more players we like left on the board when our turn comes.'' The Cowboys, as champions, draft 26th and last except for four earlier choices they have picked up by virtue of trades, Since they also traded away three draft choices, they will get to pick 18 players in the 17 rounds. They will pick 26th, 37th, 52nd, 64th, 78th, 9lst and 93rd in the first four rounds, but will not get their normal fourlh round (104th) pick because It was traded to New Orleans for lineman Don Talbert. They also gave up their fifth round (!30th) pick to San Diego for lineman Tony Liscio and their seventh round (182nd) choice to Chicago for linebacker Lee Roy Caffey. They got New England's lith choice in the second round for Halvor Hagen and Honor Jackson; New England's 12th choice in the fourth round for Steve Kiner and also Detroit's lith choic~ in the fourth round for Ron Jessie. With 442 college players in all to be picked, the Cowboys will ~boose the !56th, 208th, 234th, 260th, 286th, 312th, 338th, 364th, 390th, 416th and the final 442nd man . The Cowboys have never drafted by position, choosing instead to draft "The best athlete available" at the moment, although they may be in the sorest need for offensive linemen. now that the Winter Olympics SAPPORO, Japan IUPil Tuesday, Feb. 8- Individual will begin." · · Following If 'a 'day-by-day biathlon; wom~n's giant . · listing ·ofat thethe35 1972 gold winter medal slalom; pairs llgurt skating . .I events Wednesday, Feb. ' 9 The relay in Hokkaido began olymplcs: · Women's 5 kilometer 'crossFriday_. Feb. · 4 - Men's 30 country skiing; women,s 1,500 on J an. 20· At 0tal of 542 teams, kilome.t er · Cross-Country · meter $peed skating. · · consisting of 6,966 runners, skii ng; Men's s.ooo IJ1eter Thursday, Feb. 10 -~·s 50 carried the torches on the East, speed skating. . kilometer : cross-country North and South courses. Saturday, Feb. 5 - Two-man skiing; · women's ·500 meter bobsled; Nordic combined speed skating; men's plant 1jumping and 15 kll?meter slalom; men's double~ luge.cross-country); Mens SOQ Frlday, Feb. 11 ~ Btathfon meter speed skati ng ; women's relay: 90 meter ski lumping; downhill. women's 1,000 meter Speed . Sunday, Feb. 6 ·- Women's skating; w'omen's slalom; 10 kilometer cross-country men's figure skating. skiing; 70 m~ter ski iumpi<1g; Saturday, Feb. 12 - 'Four- · men's 1,500 meter speed man bobsled ; women's 15 skating. kilometer cross-country ski average from trui floor for the Monqay, Feb. 7- Men's 15 relay; women's 3,000 meter game, compared to a 36.8mark kilometer cross .c ountry speed skating. skiing; Men's 10,000 meter Sunday, Feb. 13 .- Men's 40 for the Terps, speed skating; men's downhill; kilometer cross-country ski ''Obviously it was a very big men's luge singles'; women's relay ; men's slalom; Ice win for us, coming off a loss to luge, .si ngles ; women's figure hockey. Duke," said North Carolina skating. Coach Dearr Smith . . &nith called Maryland a "very dangerous team," and said "they proved that by coming back to play so well In the second half." &nith drew one technical foul in the first half and / Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell two. One more technical and Driesell would have been " ejected, but he kept his seat in the second half. ''They are the best team I've seen play this year," said' Driesell. He added that he had not seen UCLA. "We're not pushing a panic llltton over this," said the Maryland coach. "We may take the day off tOmorrow." EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Mike Robinson's career high of 34 points paced Michigan State to an 83-73 Big Ten win over Indiana Saturday afternoon In a regionally televised contest. .Bearcats Trap Michigan State took the early lead away from Indiana, 11>-13, Richmond 89-80 Montanez hit on six long on Bill Kilgore's basket with jumpers after intermission to only 8\1 ·minutes golne In the RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) The University of Cincinnati . break open a close game and first half and never again took advantage of 35 Univer- · Barr shut off Sherwin, ·a 22.6 trailed. Michigan State, which led at sity of Richmond turnovers per game score~ this season, Saturday to beat the Spiders~ with a brilliant nose-to-nose halftime 39-30, streaked to 80 In a regionally televised defensive effort. Sherwin • leads of up to 13 points in the finished with nine points, his se~ond half. K1lg~re added _21 game. Richmond hung close In the lowest total this season It also po1nts for the Spartans wh1le first half, and trailed only by marked the first tim~ in 19 Pat Miller contributed 13. Gary Ganakas had 13 assists two (3z.ao) with 3:37left In the games that Sherwin was held for the victors. half. But Cincinnati scored 14 below double figures Suspensions Lifted · Joby Wright led Indiana with of the next 15 points to move ahead for good. Duquesne's top scorer this 26 points and Steve Downings By Harness Leaders Cincinnati led by 00 points at season, Lionel Billingy, ll(ho is had 19. Michigan State is now ~ on one point In the second half, averaging 23 .2 points per WESTBURY, N.Y. (UPI)the season and 2-3 in the Big The New York State Harness and coasted in for their ninth game, pitched In with 11 points .-ictory in 16 starts. Richmond in the second half after being Ten. Indiana is also ~ on the Commission announced year but fl.4 in conference play. · i' 3-11. held to just four in the first 20 Saturday afternoon that the Dave Johnson led Cincinnati minutes. suspensions of trainer-jlrivers with 22 points, followed by Chris Peterson and Ed William (Buddy) Gilmour and Uoyd Batts with 17 and Jesse Mueller paced away with 17 Maurice Pusey had been lifted Jemison with 16. Batts also had points apiece. and the men were eligible to II rebounds. The victory was the Dukes' compete immediately. Gus Collier paced the Spiders 14th against 2 losses this season .. , .. The men had been tern· with 16 points, while Bob while Army's record dropped porariiy suspended under the to 8-7. . Jacobe had 15. automatic rule regarding trainer responsibility. Urine reports on horses under the LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - control of each man had been The A . B k b · LYNE CENTER "· "· Jan.Jl . Feb. 6, 1972 mencan ijS et all positive following a race on ...y,.,.-Gymnulum Pool Association Saturday Jan. 27. Pre-race samples had Monday, Jan. 31- 7-9'1, Gym-Gymnastics & 8-9 College scheduled its draft of college been clear. Apparatus· Swim players for Feb. 21. Tulllday, Feb. 1-5:4j. RloJ. V.'s vs Berea Closed League officials, meeting 8:00 · Varsity vs Berea here prior to Saturday night's 't~,::esday, Feb. 2-7:30-11 :00 Men's Intra murals 8-9 College AII.Star game, stipulated that -·-"ay • 10 women's tntramurals Closed 6: 30. the teams could choose no WS ' Feb· •~•'·.",;: ... .. more !ban one underclassman Friday, Feb. +-CIOMd B-9:30a.m. GStSwim 'in the first five rounds of the 6-11 p.m. Guiding Hltnd Balkelba/1 Tournament for draft. Mentally Retarded Boys . S.turay, Fib. 5 - 1: IS-10: o1.1 a.m. Adapted Physical By allowing the teams to Eclualllon Claa · Gy"l & Pnnl: '·4 o.m.. Wornen's Basl<otba/1 select underclassmen during ~oourney Wilmington (men 1 lockerroomJ: 6-11 Guiding Hanel the regular .draft, the league • canrd. 1-3 Guiding Hand Swim !women's lodlerrooo11). will ellminate the SI).Cal!ed Su,..y, Fib. 6-,-2-~ C&C Recreetlon 2-c C&C Swim and "Hardship" draft which was Coli R St. Paul's Lutheran Church ' the vehicle used last year to 79 "'"C . . Co oge tcrHtion 1·9 C&C Swim . k ..., tlogt anlf Community _ p1c un dereIassmen by both "-=------18&1181llillllRIMII'M:IIIIIWMil81lil!li!lll~~ I .a ne::e.e.:: . 1 . Ll . n · · .. the ABA and the NBA. L - - - - . - ------ POSTPONED PT. PLEASANT..:_ The Pt. Pleasant eighth grade basketball tournament, scheduled to get underway this weekend, was postponed Friday and Saturday due to bad weather conditions. YOUR ·MOBILE ~ ··Probably one of the Finance It biggest at the Lowest financial Possible Cost c;ommibnents qf yotlr life .. It's a big investment, but It's in your reach becaus~ m~bile hpme lo~n~. ~~r~ .•.. easier to arrange now. Come In to ; discuss it soon. ' Tune-Up Special SEDAN $12·21 .DON WATTS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY VOLKSW~EN, INC. 9Pposite Post Office Phone 446-3832 GalliP,olls Plugs, Points. Diagnosis, etc. .. I Popular With Reds Fans will be given the first crack at shortstop. He will battle young Dave Concepcion and swltchhitling Darrell Chaney. Hal McRae. Bernie Carbo, George Foster, Ted Uhlaender and CesarGernonimo will fight it out for the third outfield post. Anderson predicted that southpaw Don Gullett and Gary Nolan will head the pitching staff. Jack Billingham, also acquired from the Astros, Wayne Simpson, Ross Grimsley, ' Jim McGlothlin and Jim Merritt will vie for the other starting rotation spots. Relief will be handled by the capable Clay . Carroll, new acquired south. paw Tom Hall, Ed Sprague and possibly Tony Cloninger: , · The bench has been aided by the addition of Uhlaender, a .288 hitter with the Cleveland Indians, and Geronimo, a potentially strong left-handed hitter. · . Attending Friday's abbreviated caravan in addition to Anderson and Morgan were Rll;s Grimsley, Chief Bender, director of player personnel, Gordy Coleman, director of the Reds speaker's bureau, Roger Ruhl, publicity director and his assisla nt, Bob Rathgeber, traveling secretary Paul Campbell and scout Jim Vennari. , ' Pete Rose, broadcaster Joe Nuxhall and Don Gullett were unable to attend due to the inclement weather . Gary Nolan was also scheduled but had to cancel due to the illness of his wife. 17th Annual TD Club Banquet Huge Success JAN. 31st THRU FEI. 6 ONLY 1111R 1111 -IIIIFIBE GWS.__ _ SELF RIMMED . STAINLESS STEEL SINK INSULATION ' . 70 SQ. FT. ROLL 3% inch REGU LAR-55.60 SPECIAL - •4.69 Aluminum foil barrier on one PRICE 535.95 side. Folded nailing 1/anges · for altachrnent · extend I" beyond lnsulat!on on both Stop At The Friendly Store For All Your Building Needs. edges. Install by stapling to studs or lol•ts. DISAPPEARING Arne .stAIRWAY ' 25%w X 54" r9" HEIGHT . Reg. S27.75 SPECIAL '22.75 FROM $2.~ 9 Sheet Cage Draft M2·2S05 11 Specials: For ABA CAll POINlVIEW: · :h~:~g=~i~g·h~n~~:sf~~~~ . R ·z·o ·.J~e Morgan W.ill Become HUNTINGTON - Sparky three seasons, ·a distinction Anderson, . a little-known lhatonlyLouBrockofSt. LoLlis· baseball figure of his own prior can claim am•ng National to leading the Cinciimati Reds Leaguers.' to the National League pennant Morgan is expected to bat in !970, predicted here Friday _behind Rose and Tolan. "If that Joe Morgan,' diminutive Tolan is all right," said Ansecond. baseman acquired last derson; "I'll be .called the best November in the trade which ll)anager in· the league. We sent populsr players Lee May, wanted Morgan in case Tolan Tommy Helms and Jimmy wasn't able to play, but, now it Stewart to Houston , will looksasthoughhe'llbeready." become one · of the most Sparky predicted a tough popular players on the Reds ·race in ·the-Western Division, team. won' by the San Francisco Anderson !l3id, "Joe has a lot Giants a year ago. Anderson, of talent. He's not as smooth on apparently optimistic over the the double play as Tommy reports on Tolan and his ailing Helms, but Joe has great speed pitching staff of 1971, predicted and · range. He'll get to balls his Reds will win their division. that Tommy would never More speed, a sound young reach. "Also," Sparky con- pitching staff, a strong, strong, tinued, "Joe has that ready bench and good health reports smile, Speed and hustle. The were the basis of his optimism. fans realll like that. He, "We'll have to get off to a fast reaches out to the fans too. start this spring," said AnHe'll always have time for derson, "and I think we will. them - Torruny wasn't like This year the club will come . that." . out of spring training healthy Morgan, speaking briefly, and strong." The Reds first 15 during the Reds Annual Press games of the season will be Caravan, made quite an im- against West Division teams. pression on area newsmen. Anderson said Johnny Morgan S~~id, "In Houston, I Bench, his 24-year olq MVP, was a star while here (in will play only at the catching Cincinnati) they've got several position this season. His rest stars. " He added, "But, I'm will be on the bench not in the looking forward to hitting in outfield or first base. Tony front of people like Tony Perez Perez, - who slumped badly 311d JohnnY. Behch. ~think pete after a great year in 1970, has (Ibe)"'Bobtiy '(foi~nl "and'J ' b'een switched to first base, the cart put some pressure on spot held for several years by people." Lee May. Speed, of course, was one of Denis Menke , a former the major reasons the Reds Brave, acquired from Houston made the deal. Morgan has with Morgan, will handle the stolen 40 bases or more the past hot-corner. Woody Woodward 10 Ft. Height Regular $29.70 SPECIAL ''Something New'' ·a a q II I) q Cclrter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Name brands. Tools, household and giftwares. sporting goods, electrical appliances and toys. Many. ~ny Otbers. a DAP BUTYL FLEX CAULKING CARTRIAGE ' ~ "BUIWING SUPPLW" Monwy TllnJ FrNoy.-7 A.M. It I ...M. . .......,_7A.M.ItH•.M. · 'HONit41 1M OAILIPOUI. OHIO 17 OUVI ST. ·J fj 1· 11 ' ( ., \ .I COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)The coveted Vince Lombardi Trophy was presented Friday night .to Miami quarterback Bob Griese, who led the young Dolphin team to the Super Bowl during the last season, ai the annual awards banquet of the Columbus Touchdown Club. Griese received the honor at th·e club's 17th annual awards banquet for being selected the outstanding player in the NatiOI!al. Football League dur1ng the 1971 season. The former · Purdue sta.r predicted Miami would be a better team next year because of its 24:3 loss to the World Oiamplon Dallas Cowboys. Most of the nation's top athletea In football, baseball, golf, swimming and harness racing were on hand during the banquet to receive award!j, ~arterback Jerry Tagge an4 running back Jeff Kinney of "the University of Nebraska accepted the Robert Zuppke Trophy for the team being selected as the nation's outstanding college team. Nebraska was voted the No. I major college team earlier in the year by UPI's Board of Coaches. The Touchdown Club also presented both 'l'agge and Kinney with awards of distinc· lion · .for , their outstanding performances In leading Ne- , lraska t,o .a. 13-() season mark. Ttte club's two other rnajor awards went to Pat Sullivan of Auburn and John Reaves of F1orlda. SUllivan was chosen the outstanding college,football player for 1971 and rece1ve9 the Chic Harley Troph)".' Reaves, selected the top football passer, was honored wilh. the . Sammy Baugh TJwhy. • 1• JOJui W. Galbreath, owner of the Plttsbwlb Pirates, wilson . hand durinC the ceremonies to prtfllnt bia ltoJibY to Joe Torre ' . Capt. Roger Benlley, 6-4 Bollin~er picked off .10 as he senior, pun•ped in 17 markers and Hairslon controlled both for the Redmen . boards. Rio Grande hit 35 of 61 field · The Panther& hit 34 of 65 goal attempts for a sizzling 57 froin the field for 53 pet. OD pet. From the foul rircles, Rl<( was 1.1 of 18 al.lhe foul circles hit 16 ·of 25 for 64 pet. Rio for 61 pel. The Panthers picked hauled down 40 rebounds. off :l6 rebounds. McLoughlin winners with 23 points. ' Date Set \.(\\\\ _, The Redmen limited Dominican's Paul McLoughlin, · 6-0 senior, to 15 points. However, Jim' Underwood, 6-6 senior ace, pumped in 32 points to pace the losers' attack. Harry Hairston, 6-5 junior, tossed in 23 points imd hauled aown 13 rebounds to pace Rio Grande. Teammate Dan Sparky P;redicts · Tar Heels Bomb Terps,.92-72 first half, the Tar Heels outscored Maryland 29-13, and went to the dressing room with a 51-36 halftime lead. , Tom McMillen, Ma.ryland's 6-11 sophomore star, wound up with 20 points but had only one from the floor In·the first half and only five from the floor in. the enUre game. Jap Trimble had 13 for Maryland, Len Elmore ll, and Darrell Brown 10. McAdoo was joined in double figures by ihree other teammates, Dennis Weycik with 19, Bill Chamberlain with 16 and Kim Huband with 15. McMillen grabbed 13 rebounds for Maryland, and th~ team outstriJll>ed the Tar Heels 44-39 In rebounds. · At one point early in the second half the Tar Heels ran their lead to 23 points. · Maryland cut the lead to nine at 5:07 left In the second half, 77-98, butthe Terps managed only one from the field and two free throws for the rest of the game. The Tar Heels shot a 54.5 overcome, and maintain. ODC drove back and took the lead midway ·through the second !)all, but an eight-point outburst by the visitors enabled the!" lo regain the lead which they never lost. The victory left Rio with an 88 .season mark. InSide the MOC, Rio upped its record to 33. Ohio Dominican drapped to :;.a overall, and 2-3 . in conference play. had 1:1. · The Redrncn w111 return to Lyne Center Tuesctay nigh t for a non-league contest with Berea , Ky . Saturday, Rio will journey to Georgetown, Ky ., ror a non-conference game, Box score: RIO GRANDE t861 Bentley, 8-1-17 ; Hairston. 9-S23; Jordan, 4·2-10; Bartram, 2- Bollinger, 10-l-23 ; Martin, 2-1·5; TOTALS Jl-16-84. OHIO DOMINICAN 1791 McL~hlin , 7-1-15; Un . 4-8; SURCHARGE & EXCISE TAX HAVE BEEN REMOVED , 13·6·32 ; Maurer, 7·2· 16 ; Yuckelzich , 5-0-10 ; Mi zelle, 1-2·41' Winters, 1-0·2. TOTALS derw 34· 11 -79. $6 704 $19700 ·F•a.tern. ity Pla. ns To Snon. sor :r I I an annual tournament at Rio Grande College. All we want to do is to bring these teams to 8:30. According to Gary Fisher, Rio Gr·ande so that they can president of Alpha Delta Ep- enjoy themselves." Fisher said that ADE has silon, the group is "trying to help some handicapped kids planned a full weekend for the have a good time and lead a four teams that includes use of semi-normal life." He said that the pool at Lyne Center , the group doesn't plan to make Women's basketball, movies any money in this tournament, and that any profits will be put into a special fund and conLinued lo next . . -year. contest each night will begin at 7, with the second game set for "We feel, " Fisher declared , "that this could be the start of . 1972 SVAC Grid Cards Announced GALUPOUS - . Southern Valley Athletic Conference foo tball .coaches have com· pleted their schedules for the 1972 grid season. Each school will play nine games. Eastern is the defending champion. Here are the individual school schedules: Eastern Sept. 8 At Hannan Trace Sept. 15 At Symmes Valley Sept. 22 Southern Sept. 29 At Glouster Oct. 6 Kyger Creek Oct. 13 At Federal Hocking Oct. 20 Miller Oct. 27 Southwestern Nov. 3 At North Gallia Halman Trace Sept. 8 At Eastern Sept. 15 Southern Sept. 22 Kyger Creek Sept. 29 At Green Oct. 6 Hannan, W. Va . Oct. 13 Southwestern Oct. 20 North Gallia Oct. 27 At Fort Gay Nov. 3 Symmes Valley Kyger Creek Sept. 8 Wahama Sept. 15 North Gallia Sept. 22 At Hannan Trace Sept. 29 Southwestern Oct. 6 At Eastern Oct.13 'Southern Oct. 20 At Alexander Oct. 27 Syrrunes Valley ' Nov. 3 At Fairland North Gallla Sept. 8 At Nelsonvlile-York Sept. 15 At Kyger Creek Sept. 22 At Southwestern Sept. 29 Symmes Valley Oct. 6 At Southern Oct. 13 Green · Oct. 20 Hannan Trace Oct. 27 At Hannan Nov. 3 1i:astern Southern Sept. 8 Green Sept. 15 Hannan Trace , Sept. 22 At Eastern of the St. LouisCardinalsasthe John Niland of the Cowboys. baseball player of the year. other honors went to.recent The Athletic Club of Colum- Pro Football Hall of Fame bus Trophy was presented to inductees Frank "Bruiser" Ed Marinaro of Cornell for the Klnsrd and Andy Robustelll, athletic achievement of tie first Heis.man Trophy winner year. Jay Berwanger of the Co-hosts Don Meredith and University of.Olicago, Mickey Howard Cosell livened the Lollch of the Detroit Tigers, presentation ceremonies in an manager Danny Murtaugh of exchange of kidding remarks the world champion Pittsburgh with George Allen of the Pirates, swimmer Mark Spitz Washington Redskins. AJ!en of the UniVersity of Indiana, was given an award for bemg · golfer Ben Crenshaw ot Texas, chosen outstanding pro coach harness driver-trainer Stanley of the year. Dancer, athletic director Don "If Meredith. was our Canham of Michigan and Dsn quarterb~ck," kidded Allen, Galbreath of the Pirates. "he'd be one of the youngest rrien on the team.'' · Allen also seemed Impressed with the number of football collegiate stars in attendance, and publicJy noted that he negated his chances of landing any of them because he traded away many of his choices in the upcoming college draft.· Los Angeles Times !yndlcated colwnnist Jim·Murray said he figured out why he had been selected sportswriter of the year for the second time In a row. "The only reason I get asked here is because I'm the only writer who keeps picking the Big Ten to win the !Wse Bowl," he said. Awards of distinction were presented by the. club to other collegiate football players ineluding . Johnny Musso of Alabama, Michigan's Billy Taylor, Toledo's Chuck Ealey, Sonn'y Sixkiller of WaShington, Jerry Sisemore of Texas, TerrY Beasley of Auburn, Eric Allen of michigan State, Dana Coin of Michigan, Tommy Casanova of Louisiana State, Jackie .Walker and Bobby Majors of Tennessee, and Walt Patulskl of Notre Dame. Among the pro football players hon~red . were linebacker Mike Curtis of the QUALITY Bllllmore Colts, ,rookie John Brock~ !II Green !lay, l1ld Sept. 29 AI Wahama Oct. 6 North Gallia Oct. 13 At Kyger Creek Oct. 20 Symmes Valley Oct. 2T At Glouster Nov. 3 Southwestern Sooth western Sept. 8 Zane Trace Sept. 15 Hannan, W. Va. Sept. 22 North Gailia Sept. 29 At Kyger Creek Oct. 6 At Symmes Valley Oct. 13 At Hannan Trace Oct. 20 Green Oct. 27 At Eastern Nov. 3 AI Southern · Symmes Valley Sept. 8 At Raceland, Ky. Sept. 15 Eastern Sept. 22 Open Sept. 29 At North Gallia Oct. 6 Southwestern Oct. 13 At Wurtland Oct. 20 At Southern Oct. 27 At Kyger Creek Nov. 3 At Hannan Trace Nov. 10 Fairland SPECIAL INVITATION OMAHA , Neb. I UP!) :.._ President Nixon has invited University of Nebraska Chancellor Durward B. Var· ner, head football coach Bob Devaney and a delegation of Cornhusker football stars to meet with him at the White House Tuesday, Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., an nou nced Saturday. Model 1111 Equipped & ready to go w ith radio, un · dercoat. tool kit. 24,000 mil e warranty, mirror s, etc. and awards. After the second ga me Saturday, team trophies will be given to each team, and in. dividual trophies will he given to the all-tournament team. All To qualif ied buyers : The par licipan ts will receive balance d ue is $2020. 00 certificates. payable in 36 monthly The games, Fisher said, will payments. Interest & Credit be officiated by members of Life Ins. is $393..4 4. Bank .·ate interest is 11 .95 percent per the Southeastern Ohio Officials yr . res ult ing in total note of Association. He added that the $24 13.44. State tax & mentally retarded play by reg istration fees are not slightly different rules . included. But, Fisher said, "Although they have different rules," such as the rule that everyone on the team must play, there is nothing really different about this sort of basketball. The teams are very competitive, and the scores are generally close." He added U..t it is not unusual to see a team go over Upper Rt 7 the 100point mark, or to have a ' CLEVELAND (UP! ) - A player average 20 to 25 points · Gallipolis, Ohio doctor at the Cleveland Clinic per game. has begun treating the injured shoulder of Cincinnati quarterback Greg Cook with cortisone shots because further surgery would mean a "greatly lessened" chance to return to pro football. Cook announced Wednesday that he would retire because of extreme pain in the shoulder of his throwing arm. He had undergone two operations for an injury suffered during his rookie year in 1969. However, Dr. Royer Collins, who performed the operations here, called Cook after his announcement and .said he wanted to take another look ai ' ' the shoulder. . •' ~ ' d CbUins ·revealed lhe area of Take ~dvantage of this sale. Get in the swim the shoulder causing pain was not the area operated on. a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® "Now he has what we call biceps tendonitis," said I Pr1ol'. Backed by the most daring Fiberglas Collins. "But if he doesn't get uarantee. A full15 years In writing! ... better with the injections then · chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, surgery will probably be our rusting or tearing apart. only recourse." He will also receive heat and sound Pool heaters normall.y cost $475 and up. treatments. . "We're hoping the injections Guarantee yourself Spring installation at and continued rest of the arm Winter prices! And, a Free pool heater. will do the trick," said Collins. "We'd like not to do surgery because his chances of playing Offer Ends February 29, 1972 again would be greatly lessened that way." G. fr. ROUSH & SONS, INC, "He seemed to be enNEW HAVEN, W.VA. couraged that the type of pain ' I'm suffering isn't what he had 882-2222 thought it was," said Cook. "If 882-2722 882-2657 he hilS to operate it won't be for another three weeks: He gave Your Po9l Builder me an injection today and I "fuer hOOk·UP extra ill' Rag!aterad Trademark Owans.Cornlng have to go hack Thursday." • Cook Given DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Shots ... down • NEW '72 V.W., . Cage Tourney On February 4, 5 RIO GRANDE - Alph ¥ Delta Epsilon Social Fraternity at Rio Gra.nde College will sponsor a four-team invitational basketball tournament for ·mentally-retarded players . Feb. 4 and 5 at the coll•ge's Paul R. Lyne Center. 1 ne tournament is a non-profit service project by the fraternity . The Gallipolis State Institute and Guiding Hand School will each send a team to the tournament. The pther two teams are Marion-Marca and the Troy AII.Slars. The first per mo .. e Free Pool Hallmark CANCER VICTIM SAPPORO (UP! ) - Josui Akiyama, Director of Public Relations for the Japanese Olympic Committee since 1960 and a major figure in . press arrangements for the 1972 Winter Olympic Games opening here five days from now, died Saturday of lung cancer at the age of 59. Monday - Tuesday • Wednesday and Thursday Only! FOOTLONG HOTDOGS Suits • Sport Coats • Top Coats • Slacks OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH STOREWIDE BARGAINS ON MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. I • I< I NO LIMIT ' "FIXED THE WAl' YOU LlKE 'EM" i~altt il}nppt "TH~T OLD FASHIONED GOO.D N-·-.. CLOTHING SINCE 1866 2nd &OUVE ST. �• .... ~--· ··- .· ·····~ ·· ............... " ... ,d,, ~.. , .. • • 11 ..1" •.,,.,~ , _ I Meigs Holds Power,(ul . Blue Devils /Jump RoCkets, ·90 To 66 ' • . ' . . To 51-50 Victory On Tigers' D9ards Marauders Outscore a.~psi2-2During Eastern Final Canto Friday BY KEITH WISECUP WAVERLY - Although scoring only two points in the final quarter, the league-leading Waverly Tigers edged the surging Meigs Marauders here Friday night, 51·50, before a frantic and large crowd in .a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League encounter. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, trailing by as much as 14 points in the third quarter, and 11 after three quarters, came back with six two-pointers in the final period holding Waverly to one. The Marauders had two shots at the basket inside the f~nal30 seconds whe~ trailing by only one point. The ftrst, from the foul Circle, bounced htgh off the rim and came off, and the second, from the foul line, missed the rim altogether, the latter with only seven seconds remainin~. BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPEilS PLAINS - The Eastern High basketball team snapped the Miller Falcons II). game winning streak here Friday night with a nonconference 57..13 victory. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles, who have won three in a row, are 11).2 overall and remain *t 7-2 in Southern Valley Conference play. The Eagles' tllio losses have been to North Gallia , 67-61 and 71).55. Miller is 11).3 overalL l' · *O' ~on • f,i . . ·· · ·. . · Stops Mille~ Five, 51-53 Dennis Eichinger, who led Eastern .with 23. points, dropped in a twin-pointer with 10 seconds left in the game to give Eastern the lead, 55..13. Eichinger was also fouled on the play while the Falcons, who disagreed strongly about the call, were assessed a technical. Eichinger, a lhl senior center and one of the best in the area - if not the state -made both free throws to clinch the win for Eastern. Other lhan Eichinger's 23, the Eagles had very balanced scoring with Bob Caldwell 10, Alan Duvall 9, Raqdy Boring 8, and Randy Young 7. Bruce Starner led the Falcons with 25 points on nine field goals and seven free throws. Pete Kiener added 11. Miller controlled the game · throughout most of the first half, leading 15-13 at the end of the first quarter. After tieing the score at 17; 19, and 21, the Eagles fell behind 28-25 at the end of th~ first half. A' strong third quarter, outscoring Miller 18-11, gave the Eastern squad a 43-39 lead after three periods. !:;astern hit on ·ll •of 14 from the foul line for 79 pel. and the Falcons made nine of 13 froq~ the charity stripe for 69 pet., both very good averages.' · The strong Eagles, who supposedly were not to have such a fine 11).2 record at this point in the year, according to pre-season outlooks, may earn another trip to the "A" district Defeats Athens 60-59 In Double Overtime Thriller again this ye.ar. The Eagles have made the trip the past tWo years, ··being eliminated both times in their flr~t game. Things couldilie different this year if the "Big Green" can get past the North Gallia Pirates, their strongest competition in the sectionals. In the preliminary reserve game, Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles lost their · second in ·a row, this time to the Miller reserves, 35-30. The little Eagles are now 9-3 overall and remain at 8-! mthe SVAC. Dunlap and Nelson led Miller with 14 and 9 respectively. Larry Atherton paced .Eastern with 9. Tim Spencer; Steve Dill, and Bryon McCoy added 5 each for the little Eagles. 'EASTERN (57)- Eichinger 9.5.23. Duvalt:~.J-9, Boring 3·2· 8, Caldwell 5·0·10, Young 3·1-7. TOTALS 23·11-57. MILLE!! (53)- B. Starner 9· 7·25, Eberts o.o.o·; D. Starn.er 4· J.9, Merckle 4·0.8, Kiener 5·1· 11 . TOTALS 22·9·53. By Quarters Miller 15 13 11 14-53 Easlern 13 12 18 14-57 lilOm BALL~ Jlmm:y'Noe reaches for a loose ball during Fricla7 nlcbt'a GAIIB-Wellaton baakelball game. The BlueilPIII- IINIIo....., tied tor 1100nd ~ 1n ljle ~ SEOAL standings. On left Is Wellston's BCOring ace, Dan.ny Settles (10). Next Is Gallia's Rod ;Fergtl!IOn, followed WellstAin'a s.ndy Warrington. Gil Price (24) and Terry Sl"'farl (20) View action on right. n· 1 Friday's High School Basketball Result$ . The fantastic comeback that . didn't last quite long enough, low of !Opoints. Boggs added 10 / started with Jinuny Boggs• 45 points for the Marauders. Elyria 79 Mansfield Senior 63 Fairbanks 63 Benjamin Logan foot jwnper at the blizzer at the Maloy was the game 's IRONTON - Guard Jim then both teams missed Wooster 69 Mansfield Malabar 52 end of the third quarter to leading scorer with 16 points Payne's only point of theonlght series of free throws until the basket and Ferguson grabbed via the personal foul route with 61 Unloto 89 Adena 70 narrow the Waverly margin to for the Tigers while Gullion proved to be the winner Friday clock showed 42 seconds and the rebound for Ironton and the Stu Smith and Alex Topping Dover 57 Mansfield Madison 56 Ross Zane Trace 82 Piketon 53 Edwards 71 Mansfield Paint \Iaiiey 75 Logan Elm 69 game was over. 49-38. This fired the Meigs five and John Shoemaker added as the Ironton Tigers edged the Payne was fouled. going to the Athens bench while St.Fields 58 89 Madison The Tigers were. red hot in Steve Schyler and Bud Rittman 54 Northwestern 48 Mechanicsburg up as they swarmed around nine each, besides Oyer's 10. visiting Athens Bulldogs 60-59 Plains 81 He made the first free throw Norwalk 69 Shelby 46 Plain City 72 Clark South. Boggs. Plainly, they weren't Being the best Meigs output in two overtimes to remain of the tension packed one-and- earning the hard-fought vic- Christian exi~d for the Tigers. Plymouth 88 Crestview 62 eastern 42 tory as they connected on 22 of ready to say die. Here is the box score: of the year, the Marauders' deadlocked with Gallipolis for one but missed the second and Lexington 75 Crestline 30 North Union 79 Mt. Gilead 73 Mike Sayre made his only head mentor, Coach Wolfe, second place in the SEOAL title Smith canned a fielder with 16 41 shots for 53.7 pet. and con(~) ' . ATHENS (59) - D. Smifh 12· Wyntord 71 Carey 34 verted 16 of 28 free throws. Buckeye Central 75 Mohawk 71 field goal of the night with 6:08 said, "We played exceptionally chase . Cln . Elder 78 Cin. Moeller 54 3·27; Mcinturf 1·0·2: Chonko 2· seconds left to narrow the Gallon 71 Upper Sandusky 64 Colerain 74 Mt. ' Healthy 53 3.7; Green 2·9·13; S. Smith 2·0· Bill Markin's 10 rebounds remaining in the final period on well, but we still lost. Waverly Payne connected on the first score to 61).59. Coshocton 68 New Phlladelpbla Handley 3·0·6. TOTALS 22· Brush 77 Parnia 59 accounted for one third of 4; a five foot jwnper, making it has a great ball club." 64 . shot of a one-and-one situation Beliford 101 Mentor 62 15·59. On the in bounds play Ironton Ironton's game total of 30. · 49-40. Seconds Ia ter, Rich Maple Heights 73 Eastlake Ridgewood 78 Hig~land 67 IRONTON (60) Chrlsiian with 42 seconds remaining in was called for traveling and The loss drops Meigs' North 64 o.o.o; Hannon 4·8·16; Markin 5· Newcomerstown 78 Indian The Bulldogs hit an anemic Balley stole the ball in the the second overtime to pull out Athens still had a chance as record to 6-7 overall and to 4North Olmstl!d 72 Westlake 53 Valley North 72 0·10: Ferguson 8-4-20; Boykin 34.9 pet. on 22 of 63 shots and Waverly forecourt, drove the the Tiger victory . 5 In league play and also Tiltonsville 72 Smithfield 70 3·3·9; Schuyler 2·0·4 : Payne 0· Kens ton 52- Aurora 42 they called time out with 10 made good on 15 of 28 free length of the floor, and laid in Conneaut 68 Ashtabula Cadiz 75 Brilliant 66 J.1. TOTALS 21·16·60. snapped their four game It marked the second con- seconds left. Edgewood 48 Indian Valley .South 72 throws. They grabbed off 46 Score by quarters : two points to make it 49-42 with secutive heartbreaker for winning streak. Waverly, After setling up the play the rebounds with Dave Smith New LeKington 84 Crooksville Alhens 8 16 15 12 6 2 59 Tuscarawas Catholic47 5:57 on the clock, Waverly Athens as they dropped a 60-59 ball went to Smith, who fired ,' ranked 11th in the state 67 Springfield Local 74 Jelferson lronlon 7 14 18 12 6 3-60 called timeout. Union 46 . decision to Gallipolis last week the ball rimmed across the getting 15 and Mike Green 11. Reserve score: Athens 42, Morgan 71 West Muskingum 67 "AA" ratings, is 11·2 overall New Concord John Glenn 57 Each team lost two players Ironton 33. Pleasant ss River· Valley so With 5:oa'on the clock, Tony and 9..0 in league play with a in the final 11 seconds of play Philo 54 Elgin 71 Riverdale ~7 Vaughan sank a 12 footer from and the Bulldogs now are all six-game winning streak. Zanesville Rosecrans 71 · Cols . Willard 79 Bellevue 64 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Lima - Senior 64 Springfield the corner after a Marauder St. Charles 35 Bucyrus 56 Tiffin•Columbian 49 The Tigers, who led from the but eli'\)inated as title conBASKETBALL SCORES Soulh 59 Meadowbrook 86 Zane Trace 63 Dayton Dunbar 78 Dayton steal to make it 49-44. 2:45 mark of the second tenders with a 5-4 loop record. By United Press International New Bremen 83 Sidney Leh· St. Clairsville 73 Barnesville 61 Belmont 63 Benedictine 60 Cleve man 58 At this polnl, the Marauders quarter on, outrebounded the NBA Standings Fnday's contest was a Cleve Skyvue 62 Shenandoah 47 Dayton Roosevelt 94 Dayton Easl 53 By Unitl!d Press International Arcanum 55 Ansonia 45 had two key chances to move much smaller Marauders, 35- thriller all the way as the Cleve Max Hayes 78 Cleve Celina IC 68 .Mendon Union 52 Col. White 71 Anna 79 Fairlawn 69 Eastern Conference New Madison 88 Versailles 77 South 47 Dayton Meadowdale 62 Dayton close~, )lut failed. Balley, who 31. Oyer was the game's top Bulldogs took a quick 4-0 lead Findlay 91 kandusky 73 Atlantic Plvision Bradlord 70 Gettysburg 54 Kiser 56 Valley Forge 1·8 Sha~er Celina 110 Elida 67 d ~~lilt \floor game, atDie' rebounder · witH 15 ' whll~ T. but saw the Tigers tie'·lt up and W•., L. Pet. GB Mlulssinpl!'l.<>.• J.6 ·"•J!n ·lin Heights 52 Do lor1-<•li'IIIIW, • · ~ftn Piqua 60 Lima 'Shawnee 56' '' Boston 'JS 18 :660 .t e ball again and drove the Vaughan led Meigs with 14. , ·r.xon~oe· 11 '!btl · ' take a brier lead before Athens Midview 60 Amherst 57 (at) :Vrlgh\'1' ' "N112 Cory Rawson 63 Arlington 53 New York 29 21 .580 4 93 Urbana 74 length of the floor but missed Dayton Roth 86 Dayton Stlvors Meigs had a 47 pet. 'shooting nudged into an 8-7 first period Cleve Lutheran West 66 Columbus Grove 77 Leipsic 71 Philadelphia 22 30 .423 121!, Greenville Youngs. Wilson 81 Youngs. Highland 51 62 ' the unmolested lay-in. Tony average, making 21 of 44, and lead. Blullton 81 Perry 62 Buffalo 13 35 .271 191!, Chaney 63 Xenia 75 Beavercreek 71 M iddletown 83 Hamilton Upper Sclolo Valley 70 Lin· Central Division Vaughan later missed the first hit only 8 of 15 from the foul The Bulldogs trailed Ironton Youngs . . Rayen 63 Piffsburgh Garfield 73 Fairmont West 76 Fairborn • colnview 65 W. L. Pet. GB Schaney 61 of a one and one from the free line. Waverly hit on 23 of 57 for for most of the second .period Franklin 68 lemon -Monroe 48 Coldwater Baker 40 • 66 Kenton 61 Balllmore 24 26 .480 Austintown Fitch 71 Youngs. Sylvania 72 Fostoria 66 throw Une. Madison 52 Cols. Central 65 Cols. East 63 Allan Ia 20 32 .3115 5 40 pet. from the field and made but finally scored three quick Middletown Mooney 50 Lebanon 44 Genoa 65 Maumee 64 .• With 4:13 left, Bill Maloy good but 5 of 12 from the foul points for a 24-21 halftime lead. Lakota 75 Middletown Fenwick Cols. Northland 86 ·Cols . Cleveland 16 34 .320 8 Boardman 85 Campbell Perrysburg 69 Elmwood 55 Brookhaven 61 Cincinnali 15 35 .300 9 sank an 18 footer to make it 51· line. Memorial 56 69 Anthony Wayne 82 Springfield • In the third period the Tigers Cols. North 60 Cols. Marion. Western Conference 65 . Hubbard 55 Struthers 54 lot) Col Wa I nut Ridge 91 44 for the Tigers' only points of Franklin 48 The 51-point total is the had forged into a 39-33 lead Midwest Division Poland 48 Columbiana 44 Rossford 72 Eastwood 60 Col Linden McKinley 76 the period. Neither team could lowest ever for a Waverly team ·with 1:24 left, but Athens Middletown 83 Hamilton Cols. Soulh 93 Cols. West 62 W. L. Pet. GB Sebring 66 Lisbon 65 Ottawa Hills 85 North Cols . Whetstone 76 Cols. Milwaukee 42 II .792 drop in any points until the 2:48 since entering the league last reeled off six straight poinls (o West Branch 66 Girard 60 Garfield 73 Baltimore 68 Mohawk 73 1 37 15 .712 412 Warren Harding 81 Salem 55 Swanton 69 Delta 68 mark when Boggs hit on a 20 year. Also, the 51-50 margin deadlock the score at 39-39 Col. Walnut Ridge 91 Cols. Mt. Vernon 71 Cols. Westland Chicago Phoenix 30 23 .566 12 Alllan~» SO Niles McKinley 38 Linden 76 Gibsonburg 72 Margaretta 69 58 foot jwnper from the corner to was the closest score ever on after three quarters. [)etroll 18 33 .353 23 Barberton 90 Warren Western Napoleon 68 Wauseon 53 Millersport 68 Fairfield Union Whitehall 88 Worthington 56 Pacific Division make it 51-46. Bailey then in- the Tigers' horne floor since Reserve 73 Athens dominated most of 62 Harbor 69 Fremont St. Wester:ville 72 Delaware 64 W. L. Pet. GB East Liverpool 72 Steubenville Oak Joseph 67 · · ched Meigs closer with a 15 joining the league. Amanda Clearcreek 77 Liberty the fourth quarter and evenReynoldsburg 71 Gahanna 66 Los Angeles 43 7 .860 ... 67 Union 56 Patrick Henry 68 Archbold 67 ( otl footer along the baseline to GoldenSiale 32 20 .615 12 Meigs led 8-5 in the first tually built up a 5145lead with Canal Winchester 66 Bloom Mifflin 7r Hilliard 61 Steubenville C.C. 71 Weirton Lakota 45 Sandusky St. Marys . · Seattle 31 22 .585 13'12 make it 51-48 with 1:55 left. (W. \Ia .) 60 41 quarter, .their largest lead of 3:21 showing on the clock, but . Carroll 60 Be•ley 70 London 56 Houston 19 34 .358 25112 Bridgeport 93 Martins Ferry 86 Wltb 1: 15 on the clock, Alexander 75 Pike Eastern 58 the night, but trailed 13-10 at its the Tigers ticked off six Newark 70 Lancaster 61 Cols. Ready 95 Cols. DeS ales 59 Porlland 12 42 .222 33 Toronto 65 Carrollton 63 Tilfonsvllle 72 Smithfield 70 Upper Arlington 57 Chillicothe Boggs drilled another long Cols . Watlerson 56 Cols . Friday's Results end. Leading 18-17, Meigs' final straight points to tie the score Adena 73 Stanton Local 51 54 Cadiz 75 Brillla'nt 66 Wehrle 53 Basion 122 New York 116, ol jumper to make It 51·50. lead of the game, the at 51-51 on a layup steal by Jeff Zanesville 17 Marietta 58 Yorkville 91 Mt. Pleasant 81 Woodsfield 75 Guernsey Hamilton Township 58 Olen· Balli more 132 Cincinnatl124 Waverly controlled the ball Conotton \Iaiiey 74 Jeweff.Sclo Catholic 60 tangy 57 Marauders turned cold and Hannon with 1:13 left to play. Portsmouth N.D. 49 Wheelers. Milwaukee 127 Philadelphia 118 63 bura 47 Pefflsvllle 61 Hilltop 48 until tbe 35 second mark West Jefferson 82 Dublin 66 trailed at the half, 27-22. At tiie one minute mark, the Allanla 124 De.troit 106 Garaway 93 Malve'r n 49 Bryan 80 Montpelier 59 when they lost lt out of Seattle 104 Buffalo 93 Waverly, coached by C. D. Bulldogs missed two free Paulding 62 Tlnora 52 Grove City 70 Groveport 65 Chicago 116 PhoeniK 102 bolmds to tbe qulek, ballMarysville 75 Grandview 67 . Edaarton 76 Edon 62 Hawhee, ripped in four field throws and the game went into Los Angeles 118 Houston 105 Columbus A!"demy 71 New Farrvlew 81 Hicksville 40 , hawking Meigs defense. goals in the first two minutes of the first overtime. Golden St . 105 Portland 102 Albany 48 . North Central 78 Stryker 70 Meigs brought the ball up third quarter to take a 35-22 Saturdlly's Games Mark Ferguson scored for Lancaster Reemelln 93 Ohio Glouster 59 St. Joseph IW. \Ia.) Boston at Detroit floor and Sayre shot from 15 advantage . The largest Ironton with 2:40 left but Dave Deaf 50 56 Seallle at New York feet with 20 seconds left, but Waverly lead wa& 37-23 with Smith tied it at 53 with 1:42 Phoenix al Golden Slate missed. The Tigers lost the ball 5:54 remaining in the third showing. Cincinnati at Cleve, aft . . (Only games scheduled) · again to the thieving quarter. Smith, who scored all of the Marauders. Meigs set up with JACKSON - Coach AI to 46-29 after three quarters of One picture Is worlh a Bulldogs' points in the two NHL Sllndings Steve Dunfee taking the shot Burger's Jackson Ironmen play. By United Press International thousand words, and the overtirnes, tallied again to put East with seven seconds left from 15 took over seventh place in the Steve Keller, a 6-3 senior picture witnessed by lhe Athens on top 55-53 at 1:16. W. L. T. Pts feet out and missing, Waverly Rick Boykin knotted it with SEOAL Friday night with.a 61- forward, led tbe lronmen with Boston crowd al Waverly was no 327872 got . the rebound. Waverly's 31 8 7 69 exception lo thai seen 40 seconds left, but again Smith 49 victory over the visiting 19 points and snagged 15 of the New York 26 13 8 60 Tony Gullion was fouled 44 team rebounds. Torn Conroy Montreal seconds after lhe gam.e when gave Athens the lead at 57-55 Logan Chieftains. 20 19 10 50 shooting but the senior guard The win upped Jackson's added 10 markers for the Toronto Coach Hawhee threw both with 32 seconds remaining. Del roil 21 20 7 49 missed both. Meigs got the ball arms around Coach Wolfe, Hannon pumped in a jwnper league record to 2-7 while wirmers as all of the Jackson Buf·falo 10 29 11 31 Vahcouver but the clock had run. out. Logan remains deadlocked 13 27 5 31 players saw action in the congralulallng the young with just seven seconds left to West Senior co-captains · Dunfee Marauder head mentor lor tie the score at 57-all and send with Wellston for last place contest. W. L. T. Pts and T. Vaughan paced the Logan's fine sophomore Chicago the contest into the second with a l-8loop mark. his line job of lhal night 32 10 5 69 vastly-improved Marauders The two teams played to a 14Minnesota 26 15 7 59 overtime. 5-9 Jim Pierce, took guard, The Marauders play this California 16 25 10 42 14 first ·perlod deadlock before with 11 points apiece. Vaugban Tuesday against the Athens game .OOring honors with 20 Sl . Louis Ironton took a quick 59-57 11 24 7 41ripped off 14 rebounds while Bulldogs at Athens . The lead on Ferguson 's goal and the lronmen nudged into a 28-22 points in the loiing cause while Philadelphla 13 25 , 8 34 halftime lead which balooned George Shaw backed him with Pitlsburgh Lunfee played an exceptional Bulldogs won the first game, 12 27 ... 9 JJ Los Angeles 13 33 4 30 g•me on defense, holding high- 56-54, against the hard-luck 10 points. Friday's Resuhs · I . scoring Mike Oyer to a season· Meigs squad. It was reported thai' the Cal ifornla 3 Toronto 0 O!iefs' spunky little senior (Only game scheduled) S.turday's Games guard, Greg Smith, suffered a Boslon al Phila ; all. painful ankle injury in the first Sl . .Louis al Montreal period of action and was taken i oronlo at Vancouver from the. gym to an area New York al Minnesota Chicago at Plflsburgh hospital for X-t11ys. Los Angeles at ~troll WAVERLY The 'Meigs from the field, where they The lronmen enjoyed a fine • (Only games schedull!d l \ MEtGS·WAVERLY CAGE STATISTICS Marauder reserves dropped a made only 16 of 63 for 25 pet. shooting nlghi ,IIS they meshed MEIGS MARAUPERS RIIIITS GRWI AHL Standings . 48-44 overtime decision to the Meigs made 12 of 24 from the 23 of 53 shots for a 44-pct. ICU" RIIIITAIIT By United Press International FG·A FT-A RB PF TP Waverly reserves here Friday foul line. Waverly hit on 19 of 50 average and converted 1~ of 27 . East Dunlee 5·10 J.J 5 I II night to slump to 8-5 overall · from the field for a warmer 38 free throws. W. L. T. Pts T.Vaughan 3·8 5·7 14 · I 11 and 54 in league play. Th~ pet. , and 10 of 20 from . the Boston 29 14 7 65 A. Vaughan Logan fared badly from the 3·5 2-3 5-l 4 8 Nova Scotia 25 14 10 60 Bo ' Cubs are 7-2 in league action, charity stripe. 5·8 o.o 0 2 10 floor hitting only 19 of 61 at- Springfield 18 16 10 46 Ba~~ 4·8 0·1 3 1 8 and now share first place with Steve Price and Bill Myers tempts for 31 pet. and made Providence 16 22 9 41 8.\laughan o.J o.o 0 2 0 Ironton after Jronton lost Its , led Meigs with 13 points each Rochester 16 25 6 38 Sayre good on 11 of 23 charity throws. 1·2 0·1 4 I 2 DURABLE/BEAUTIFUL/EASY TO INSTALL West TOTALS The box score: 21 ·44 8-15 31 12 50 game agamst Athens: while Bill Chaney added nine. W. L. T. Pts WAVERLY TIGERS After regulation lime, the w. Thomas Jeil the Cubs with Badlmore 23 18 6 52 Meloy 8·16 0·2 5 2 16 score was 4242. The little . LOGAN'149l- Pierce 8·4·20; Hershey · 22 15 6 so MADE BY Qvtr U.S. PlyWOOd 5.12 o.o 15 . I 10 Marauders, coached Friday 12 Shaw 4·2·10; Good 2·2-6; Norris Cincinnati 20 20 9 49 Gullion 3·8 3·7 1 0 2·3·7;,, Culbertson 1·0·2: 20 20 6 '46 · Workman night by assistant varsity , MEIGS (44) - Price 2·9·13, McGrady 2·0·4. TOTALS 19·11· Cleveland J.9 0·1 4 4 Ric~mond 17 22 7 41 Pltller ' 0·2 1·1 5 2 1 · coach Rouer Birch in place of MF yers 6· 1·13, Chaney 4·1·9, 49. Tidewater 11 31 4 26. Shoemaker J. J . ~ .. loyd Burney 2·0·4, Fred H 3 2 JACKSON (41) - 'Keller 7·5· Frldty's RtsuHs Salyers 9 Bill Wtckl111e, who was 111, had Burney o.o.o, Goorge 1.1.3 0·4 0·0 1 3 19; Dayidson 3·0·6; Morrow 1·2· 10 Balllmore '6 TOTALS 23·57 5· 12 35 14 510 a 44-42 lead into !he three Couch 1·0'2. TOTALS 16·12-44: 4; Beckley 2·0·4: ~Stephen 3· .Hershey Bos•on 4 Richmond 2 · IY QUARTERS: minute overtime, btil failed to WAVERLY 148) - Dyke a·2· 0·6; Conroy H ·IO; While 3·1·7: · Novo S<ofla 4 Rochestor 2 Jlltlgs . 8, Workman 2·1-5, Schmlll J.Q. Marlin J.0·2; Billman 1·0·2; 10 12 16 12 50 (Ohl~ games schl!duled I Wavtrly 2, Young 4-4·12, Beallle 2·1·5 Hughes .O·I·l. TOTALS 23-15-61. ·. 13 14 22 2 51 hold II . Sotlurday's Gl mes Officials, Overly and Aikins.' Meigs trail..t by as muc~ as. WOOds o.o.o. Thomas 7·2·16: Score by quarters: Rocheslor a1 Cleveland 27:15 in ll~ 5econd quarrer TOTALS 19-10·48. . Lngon 1! 8 7 2Q-49 Balli more al Hershey . · By Ouar•ers 14 14 18 15-61 RichmOnd.at Springfield lwlorc gt· ll ing Hn1 . 'J•wall . lhc Meigs 9 12 13 8 2- 44 Jac~ s<>n .·. •·· : .. ResP.rve score : Logan 55, Cinclnnali at Tidewoter li!! lr .\ h ii'<HHlcrs WCJ't: ltj Lvld W.1•i••r l v J ~ 11 6 9 6- 48 J :1i l~;~; •.n Jd. · {Only g•mes .choduled) a ~I I~ jl Jackson Tops Logan, Climbs Up One Notch Waverly Reserves In First After 48-44 Win Meigs- Waverly Box . The DoUble·Duty Wall Panel ! . 0111 PICE St40 ,_ 411 CAIOLIIA 1 - I SlltlY co~ NOj!: HAS GOOD NIGIIT - Gallia's Jimmy Noe, 6,1 junior forward, had a good night agalnsi Wellston Friday with a :p.point effort, including 13 or H charily ,tosses. Noe scoresbereonalayup.,Rocllet on right Is Randy Warrington. · ROUGH NIGHT - ROd FergtlBOII, 8.1 Gallipolis senior forw&{(l, drives pall Wellston's Terry SteWart in this action photo. Ferguson, who suffered a gash above his right eye in practice w . - y (three stitchea were required) found the go!Jig a lill rough agaln8t Wellston Friday, but the sa"appy Blue Devll came through with 13 points and ~en rebounds. t I I Blue Devils committed 20 personals, collected 43 rebounds, and lost the ball IS times on turnovers. ·~ Wellston hit 30.6 from the field, sinking 22 of 60 attempts. l'he Rockets were hot at the foul circles, hilling 22 of 29 for 75.8 pet. Wellston had 22 personals, losing Ray McKinniss and Randy Warrington on fouls. WHS managed only 22 rebounds, and committed 14 turnovers. Price hauled in 21 rebounds to pace GAHS in that departJQent. Noe had eight and Ferguson seven. Rick Denney SJlllgged nine rebounds to pilce Wellston on the boards. Noe was 13 of 14 at the foul circles for GARS. Snowden hit eight of 14 from the field. Settles was. 11 of 1g from the field and nine of 11 at the foul circles for Wellston . GAHS led all the way in posting its second win of the year over Wellston. It was 1614, 39-28 and 6143 at the quartermarks. GARS outscored the Rockets 29·23 in the final canto. Coach Osborne cleared his' bench with 2:19left in the game. Friday's victory earned Gallipolis the season series over Wellston for the first time GABS-Wellston Box Pro Standings I GALLIPOL!S - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils built up a quick II). I lead here Friday night, then went on tO dump Wellston's visiting . Golden Rockets ~ in a Souiheastern Ohio League basketball contest. It was the Blue Devils' lOth victory in 12 starts. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils remained tied for second place with Ironton with a 7-2 mark. Wellston dropped to 3-9 overall. Coach Torn Evans Golden Rockets remained in last plilce with Logan with a 1-8 conference record. It was Gallipolis' best offensive performance of the 1971-72 campaign Friday, but on the other hand, the Osbornernen permitted more points than they have in any previO\IS game this winter. Four Blue Devils finished in double ·figures in scoring. Jimmy,_ Noe pumped in 23, Larry Snowden followed with 19, Gil Price had 18 and Rod Ferguson 13. Danny Settles paced the Rockets with 31 points. David Souders added 10. Gallipolis shot 45.4 from the field, sinking 30 of 66 attempts. GAHS had another good night at ttie foul circles (83.3) by sinking 30 of 36 free tosses. The • ' SEO Standings ALL' GAMES TEAM W L P Waverly 11 2 908 Gallipolis 10 2 824 Porlsnioufh 8 5 933 · Alhens 8 5 809 Chesapeake 8 S 904 Ironton 7 5 819 Meigs 6 7 813 Fed·Hockfng 5 8 768 Wellston 3 9 731 Logan 3 10 704 Jackson 2 10 715 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS 1661 PLAYER-Pas. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Terr~ Stewart, g 1·5 7.10 3 2 8 9 Dan ettles, I 11·19 9·11 4 5 2 31 Ray McKinnlss, c 1·3 1·2 5 1 2 3 David Souders, g 4.'18 2·2 2 I 0 10 Rand&,Warrlnpton, g 1·5 2·2 5 2 0 4 Rick nney, 4-9 0·0 I 9 0 8 Ed Martin, g o.o o.o 2 2 I 0 Ch~rles Snare, g 0~ I o.o 0 0 0 0. Tim Leach. I 0·0 1·2 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 22-40 22·29 22 22 14 66 ' GALLI POLIS BLUE DEVILS (90) PLAYER-Pos. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP Rod Fe'rguson, I J.8 7·1 4 7 3 13 Rick Boone. g . 2·6 o.o 4 I 2 Gil Price, c 8·18 2·4 4 21 2 • 18 Larry Snowden, g 8·14 3·4 2 3 2 19 Jimmy Noe,l 5-13 13·1' 2 8 I 23 Kev Sheets, g 2·4 1·2 4 0 2 5 Mark Kiesling, I 1·2 4-5 0 1 I 6 Topper Orr, c o.o 0·0 0 2 2 .0 Bill Thomas, g J.J 0·0 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 30·66 30·36 20 43 IS 90 Score By Quarters: Wellston Golden Rockets 14 14 15 23 66 Ga118;oli~Biue Devils 16 23 22 29 90 fie als - Brushhart & Rase. OP - 690 662 912 709 811 785 822 835 980 882 859 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 9 0 650 420 Gallipolis 7 2 595 508 · Ironton 7 2 641 545 Athens 5 4 571 SOl Meigs 4 5 563 563 Jackson 2 7 517 621 Logan 1 8 480 646 Wellston I 8 517 728 TOTALS 36 36 4534 4534 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 90 Wellston 66 Waverly 51 Meigs so Ironton 60 Athens 59 (2 ot) Jackson 61 Logan 49 Nels·York 73 Fed·Hock 66 Chesapeake 68 C. Grove 60 SEOAL ·RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Iron Ion 7 2 482 333 Waverly 7 2 390 360 Logan 6 3 394 . 356 Meigs 5 4 380 343 Athens 5 4 371 327 Jackson 4 5 407 416 Wellslo~ 2 7 341 517 Gallipolis 0 9 305 418 TOTALS 36 36 3070 3070 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Wellslon JS Gallipolis 34 Waverly 48 Meigs 44 (ol) Athens 42 Ironton 33 Logan 55 Jackson 34 TUESDAY'S GAMES: Ironton at Gallipolis Meigs al Athens GIL Price, Gallia's S-3\2 Jackson at Waverly' sophomore cente~, leads a Logan at Wellston , . SEOAL FROSH GAHS fast brea~ against TEAM W L P OP Wellston in ulis Steve Wilson Gallipolis 8 1 405 309 action ~hot. Price finished Logan 8 1 491 253 the ·night with 18 points and Waverly 7 2 420 293 Iranian · 4 5 «4 387 21 rebounds. Meigs 4 5 322 385 Athens 4 5 3311 358 WellsfaiJ. 1 8 280 476 Jackson 0 9 2311 477 TOTALS 36 36 l931 2938 Oral Roberts 109 La. Tech 104 THURSDAY'S RESULTS: Curry 102 Frnkln Pierce 51 Gallipolis 53 Wellston 27 Tults.. 73 Middlebury 68 · Waverly' 38 Meigs 14 Colby 66 MIT 62 Athens 54 Iranian 49 No. Car. St. 97 Lehigh 65 Logan 63 Jackson 24 Muhlenbrg 82 Wstrn Md. 77 MONPAY'S GAMES: Hobard 71 Allrl!d 68 Gallipolis al Ironton Okla. a.p. 92 Pnhdle St 62 Alhens at King's." N.Y. 100 Barrington 71 Waverly atMeigs Jackso~ Hofsfra 118 Wegner 18 . Wellston at Logan ... UCLA 92 Loyola IIlLI 64 • :; ' Mnlclr St. 75 MI.St.Mery's 72, ' at ~ Be!larmine 107 Centre 69 I' Calloge Basketball ResuHs By United Pross International Dmncn 80 Blomlld 77, at Illinois 81 Noire Dame 59 · Sou. Colo. 83 No. Colo. 72 Judson 101 Nrlheslrn 100 Monmouth (Ill.) 87 Grinnell 52 Millon 92 Millsaps 79 Principia 91 Lincoln Chris. 66 • ... choices. " .. DAN AND SON silllf 0 Mark Kiesling four while Bill Thomas and Kev Sheets each had two. SetUes, who got off only one shot the first period, tallied 12 of his 31 points in the final period. Following !he game, Coach Jim Osborne said "II definitely was not one of our better performances. We'll have to play a lot better than that if we exP.,ct to beat Ironton Tuesday night." Ironton remained in the thick of things Friday by turning back Athens 6GoS9 in a double overtime at Ironton. Waverly remahied two gamea on top by slipping past 1 vastly improved Meigs quintet, 51-50. Tuesday. Qallipolis will host Ironton, beginning at 7:30p.m. Wellston will host Logan. Blue Imps Lose · Tilt In Final 2 Seconds GALL!PO!,IS Steve Walton's 2Q.foot jumper with two sec:onds remaining split the cords to give Coach Mark Mullen's Wellston reserves a thl'illinjj 3S-34 triumph over Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue tmpa here Friday night. Walton •s winning bucket came after GAHS missed a two-allot foul with nine seconds remaining. The Imps also rniBaed two free throws with the bonus rule on during the final 30 secondS of play. The victory left Wellston with a 2-7 conference mark. The Imps dropped to ll-9 inside the league, and 1).12 on the year. . After traU!ng 8-5 following one period, the lmpa rallied to take a 20-19·halftlme lead. The Imps · led 29-26 after three period~. Mike Berridge, with 16 points, and Bill Memley, with 13,led the lmpa attack. Walton and O!arles Snare, each with eight points, led the wlmen. WeUston actually won the game at the foul circles, hilling seven of 10 free throws. The Imps were four of 12 at the charity ~pes. GAHS out. scored the visitors 11).14 from the field. Box acore: wnlsnfN ..RESERVES (35)- Arnold 2-1-5; Mcl<lnnlss 1·0.2; Walburn 2·2-6; Walton J. 2·8: Hotr~pfel 3·0.6l Snare 3·28. - TOTilll$ 14·7·"· BLUE IMPS 1341 - Lemley 5·3·13; Berridge a.o.16: Dolley 1·0·2; Singer 0·1-1; New 1·0·2: Rees, o.o.o. - TOT ;!.LS 15·4·34. Score by Quorters: Wells ion 8 11 7 9 -35 Gallipolis 5 15 9 5-34 DESIGNED FOR LIVING COMFORT "READY .SHELP' SHELVING •FURNITURE QUALITY •TEXTURED SURFACE . ' eST AIN RESIST ANT ePRE:FINISHED . . .· SEE THIS SOON/ NEW SN:OwDEN TRIPPED - Blile Devil guird Larry snowdep was tripped on this play Friday night as he attempted to drive in for a layup against visiting. WeUston. Terry Stewart, Wellston forward closes in. In background are Blue Devils' Gil Price and Kev Sheets. GARs won, 90-86: SHIPMENT ' '. ' DOORS >. & ••••••••• Pick the right day to test drive a Volkswagen and you'll have the roadtoyourself. PANELING ••••••••• PAINT ••••••••• Bock when th e w eathEi r wos bert er, everybody was in viting you to co me in and tes t drive the1 r ~e w who I· ave rs. \ But now that th e weath er isn' t so hot.!ond a tes t driv e is rec 11y a testl , th e invi tat 1ons hove dro pped off sharply. N ow maybe you can spore a lillie t1me to try out the new VolkswoQe n. N ot right this minul e. Wail fo r a nice lou sy day. The ne xt ttme it's snowing o r slushing or some th ing like that. ~:frive down to your Volkswag en deale r. (If you con make it in yo ur car.l Family Pack includes these .• 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. NOW IN - STOCK . . Basketball He'll be hoppy 10 loke you oul ond show you how o Vo lkswagen works when hardly anyth ing else does. How the weight of the motor on the rear wheels makes the VW dig in and go, in the snow o r the mud, o r Backboards even on ice. OAIJ As you pa ss 011 the stranded cars lhat passed their test drive s in balmier days, he'lllell you obou t the VW 's other co ld.weath er comforts. EvePY Sunday • keep il cozy. F1milp Atolauronlo 1136" Qhlo .• •• HURRY The oir.c oo led motor. It doesn' t free ze over, so it · doesn't need anti. freeze or a win ter the rmostat . And if you hove to leave the ( Or our on o co ld wet night, it's got four coots of po int and o seal ed bouom to . '(ALL DAY) HARGE TO STARS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Thll' Utah Stars announced Friday the acqulsiUon of 6-loot. ,. 9 Ira Ha.rge from the Florldlans in an American Basketball Association trade that sent Manny J,ealle, Rick Fisher and two future draft • Coach Evans' Rockets showed •lots of hustle for a last place ball club. Wellston, after trailing 8-0 willi 5:50 remaining in the first carito, played the Gallians 'on even terms until 4::;:; remained in the third stanza. The Rockets came within one point of tying the score lour times in ihe second period (1615, 18-17, 21)..19 and 22·21 ) and trailed only seven points, 42-35, with 4:55left in the third cantO. At that point, GAHS outgunned the Rockets 13-4 behind Jimmy Noe, Larry Snowden; Kev Sheets and Rod Ferguson, to take a 53-39 lead with 1:&4 left in the period. In tha.t big fourth period, Noe tallied nine polnls, Gil Price and Snowden -each had six, • College Seores ' LSU (N.C.) 83 Centenary 75 Wis. (Mil) 108 Nrthrn Mich. 77 New Me.ico 71 Ariz. St. 63 Tex . ( El Paso) 68 ArlzOiia 50 Blckbrn Coli. 89 Ill. Call. 84 Cornell (Iowa) 81 Knox 69 Oberlin 79 Lake Forest 61 Augustana 77 Elmhurst 64 Quincy 91 St. Norbert 71 in 16 years. 1503 EASTERN .' LIMITE/) SUPPLY • You've even got on edge with o VW if the wo rst hopo en s and you get stuck. · W hat could be easier Ia push? ·CITY · ILDERS SUPPLv... OON WAns VOlKSWAGEN INC. . 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. ,,, Glffipou~. Ohio PhOtlt 1614) 446-9800 Service ..... P•r;,- Office Mon., Tues., Wtd., Fri.--1 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9:30 P.M.-Ciostd S.t. AUT~Oittl(O OCALlll ' .750 1ST AVE. FREE PARKING I· ' ,GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' �• .... ~--· ··- .· ·····~ ·· ............... " ... ,d,, ~.. , .. • • 11 ..1" •.,,.,~ , _ I Meigs Holds Power,(ul . Blue Devils /Jump RoCkets, ·90 To 66 ' • . ' . . To 51-50 Victory On Tigers' D9ards Marauders Outscore a.~psi2-2During Eastern Final Canto Friday BY KEITH WISECUP WAVERLY - Although scoring only two points in the final quarter, the league-leading Waverly Tigers edged the surging Meigs Marauders here Friday night, 51·50, before a frantic and large crowd in .a Southeastern Ohio Athletic League encounter. Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders, trailing by as much as 14 points in the third quarter, and 11 after three quarters, came back with six two-pointers in the final period holding Waverly to one. The Marauders had two shots at the basket inside the f~nal30 seconds whe~ trailing by only one point. The ftrst, from the foul Circle, bounced htgh off the rim and came off, and the second, from the foul line, missed the rim altogether, the latter with only seven seconds remainin~. BY KEITH WISECUP TUPPEilS PLAINS - The Eastern High basketball team snapped the Miller Falcons II). game winning streak here Friday night with a nonconference 57..13 victory. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles, who have won three in a row, are 11).2 overall and remain *t 7-2 in Southern Valley Conference play. The Eagles' tllio losses have been to North Gallia , 67-61 and 71).55. Miller is 11).3 overalL l' · *O' ~on • f,i . . ·· · ·. . · Stops Mille~ Five, 51-53 Dennis Eichinger, who led Eastern .with 23. points, dropped in a twin-pointer with 10 seconds left in the game to give Eastern the lead, 55..13. Eichinger was also fouled on the play while the Falcons, who disagreed strongly about the call, were assessed a technical. Eichinger, a lhl senior center and one of the best in the area - if not the state -made both free throws to clinch the win for Eastern. Other lhan Eichinger's 23, the Eagles had very balanced scoring with Bob Caldwell 10, Alan Duvall 9, Raqdy Boring 8, and Randy Young 7. Bruce Starner led the Falcons with 25 points on nine field goals and seven free throws. Pete Kiener added 11. Miller controlled the game · throughout most of the first half, leading 15-13 at the end of the first quarter. After tieing the score at 17; 19, and 21, the Eagles fell behind 28-25 at the end of th~ first half. A' strong third quarter, outscoring Miller 18-11, gave the Eastern squad a 43-39 lead after three periods. !:;astern hit on ·ll •of 14 from the foul line for 79 pel. and the Falcons made nine of 13 froq~ the charity stripe for 69 pet., both very good averages.' · The strong Eagles, who supposedly were not to have such a fine 11).2 record at this point in the year, according to pre-season outlooks, may earn another trip to the "A" district Defeats Athens 60-59 In Double Overtime Thriller again this ye.ar. The Eagles have made the trip the past tWo years, ··being eliminated both times in their flr~t game. Things couldilie different this year if the "Big Green" can get past the North Gallia Pirates, their strongest competition in the sectionals. In the preliminary reserve game, Coach Bob Ord's little Eagles lost their · second in ·a row, this time to the Miller reserves, 35-30. The little Eagles are now 9-3 overall and remain at 8-! mthe SVAC. Dunlap and Nelson led Miller with 14 and 9 respectively. Larry Atherton paced .Eastern with 9. Tim Spencer; Steve Dill, and Bryon McCoy added 5 each for the little Eagles. 'EASTERN (57)- Eichinger 9.5.23. Duvalt:~.J-9, Boring 3·2· 8, Caldwell 5·0·10, Young 3·1-7. TOTALS 23·11-57. MILLE!! (53)- B. Starner 9· 7·25, Eberts o.o.o·; D. Starn.er 4· J.9, Merckle 4·0.8, Kiener 5·1· 11 . TOTALS 22·9·53. By Quarters Miller 15 13 11 14-53 Easlern 13 12 18 14-57 lilOm BALL~ Jlmm:y'Noe reaches for a loose ball during Fricla7 nlcbt'a GAIIB-Wellaton baakelball game. The BlueilPIII- IINIIo....., tied tor 1100nd ~ 1n ljle ~ SEOAL standings. On left Is Wellston's BCOring ace, Dan.ny Settles (10). Next Is Gallia's Rod ;Fergtl!IOn, followed WellstAin'a s.ndy Warrington. Gil Price (24) and Terry Sl"'farl (20) View action on right. n· 1 Friday's High School Basketball Result$ . The fantastic comeback that . didn't last quite long enough, low of !Opoints. Boggs added 10 / started with Jinuny Boggs• 45 points for the Marauders. Elyria 79 Mansfield Senior 63 Fairbanks 63 Benjamin Logan foot jwnper at the blizzer at the Maloy was the game 's IRONTON - Guard Jim then both teams missed Wooster 69 Mansfield Malabar 52 end of the third quarter to leading scorer with 16 points Payne's only point of theonlght series of free throws until the basket and Ferguson grabbed via the personal foul route with 61 Unloto 89 Adena 70 narrow the Waverly margin to for the Tigers while Gullion proved to be the winner Friday clock showed 42 seconds and the rebound for Ironton and the Stu Smith and Alex Topping Dover 57 Mansfield Madison 56 Ross Zane Trace 82 Piketon 53 Edwards 71 Mansfield Paint \Iaiiey 75 Logan Elm 69 game was over. 49-38. This fired the Meigs five and John Shoemaker added as the Ironton Tigers edged the Payne was fouled. going to the Athens bench while St.Fields 58 89 Madison The Tigers were. red hot in Steve Schyler and Bud Rittman 54 Northwestern 48 Mechanicsburg up as they swarmed around nine each, besides Oyer's 10. visiting Athens Bulldogs 60-59 Plains 81 He made the first free throw Norwalk 69 Shelby 46 Plain City 72 Clark South. Boggs. Plainly, they weren't Being the best Meigs output in two overtimes to remain of the tension packed one-and- earning the hard-fought vic- Christian exi~d for the Tigers. Plymouth 88 Crestview 62 eastern 42 tory as they connected on 22 of ready to say die. Here is the box score: of the year, the Marauders' deadlocked with Gallipolis for one but missed the second and Lexington 75 Crestline 30 North Union 79 Mt. Gilead 73 Mike Sayre made his only head mentor, Coach Wolfe, second place in the SEOAL title Smith canned a fielder with 16 41 shots for 53.7 pet. and con(~) ' . ATHENS (59) - D. Smifh 12· Wyntord 71 Carey 34 verted 16 of 28 free throws. Buckeye Central 75 Mohawk 71 field goal of the night with 6:08 said, "We played exceptionally chase . Cln . Elder 78 Cin. Moeller 54 3·27; Mcinturf 1·0·2: Chonko 2· seconds left to narrow the Gallon 71 Upper Sandusky 64 Colerain 74 Mt. ' Healthy 53 3.7; Green 2·9·13; S. Smith 2·0· Bill Markin's 10 rebounds remaining in the final period on well, but we still lost. Waverly Payne connected on the first score to 61).59. Coshocton 68 New Phlladelpbla Handley 3·0·6. TOTALS 22· Brush 77 Parnia 59 accounted for one third of 4; a five foot jwnper, making it has a great ball club." 64 . shot of a one-and-one situation Beliford 101 Mentor 62 15·59. On the in bounds play Ironton Ironton's game total of 30. · 49-40. Seconds Ia ter, Rich Maple Heights 73 Eastlake Ridgewood 78 Hig~land 67 IRONTON (60) Chrlsiian with 42 seconds remaining in was called for traveling and The loss drops Meigs' North 64 o.o.o; Hannon 4·8·16; Markin 5· Newcomerstown 78 Indian The Bulldogs hit an anemic Balley stole the ball in the the second overtime to pull out Athens still had a chance as record to 6-7 overall and to 4North Olmstl!d 72 Westlake 53 Valley North 72 0·10: Ferguson 8-4-20; Boykin 34.9 pet. on 22 of 63 shots and Waverly forecourt, drove the the Tiger victory . 5 In league play and also Tiltonsville 72 Smithfield 70 3·3·9; Schuyler 2·0·4 : Payne 0· Kens ton 52- Aurora 42 they called time out with 10 made good on 15 of 28 free length of the floor, and laid in Conneaut 68 Ashtabula Cadiz 75 Brilliant 66 J.1. TOTALS 21·16·60. snapped their four game It marked the second con- seconds left. Edgewood 48 Indian Valley .South 72 throws. They grabbed off 46 Score by quarters : two points to make it 49-42 with secutive heartbreaker for winning streak. Waverly, After setling up the play the rebounds with Dave Smith New LeKington 84 Crooksville Alhens 8 16 15 12 6 2 59 Tuscarawas Catholic47 5:57 on the clock, Waverly Athens as they dropped a 60-59 ball went to Smith, who fired ,' ranked 11th in the state 67 Springfield Local 74 Jelferson lronlon 7 14 18 12 6 3-60 called timeout. Union 46 . decision to Gallipolis last week the ball rimmed across the getting 15 and Mike Green 11. Reserve score: Athens 42, Morgan 71 West Muskingum 67 "AA" ratings, is 11·2 overall New Concord John Glenn 57 Each team lost two players Ironton 33. Pleasant ss River· Valley so With 5:oa'on the clock, Tony and 9..0 in league play with a in the final 11 seconds of play Philo 54 Elgin 71 Riverdale ~7 Vaughan sank a 12 footer from and the Bulldogs now are all six-game winning streak. Zanesville Rosecrans 71 · Cols . Willard 79 Bellevue 64 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Lima - Senior 64 Springfield the corner after a Marauder St. Charles 35 Bucyrus 56 Tiffin•Columbian 49 The Tigers, who led from the but eli'\)inated as title conBASKETBALL SCORES Soulh 59 Meadowbrook 86 Zane Trace 63 Dayton Dunbar 78 Dayton steal to make it 49-44. 2:45 mark of the second tenders with a 5-4 loop record. By United Press International New Bremen 83 Sidney Leh· St. Clairsville 73 Barnesville 61 Belmont 63 Benedictine 60 Cleve man 58 At this polnl, the Marauders quarter on, outrebounded the NBA Standings Fnday's contest was a Cleve Skyvue 62 Shenandoah 47 Dayton Roosevelt 94 Dayton Easl 53 By Unitl!d Press International Arcanum 55 Ansonia 45 had two key chances to move much smaller Marauders, 35- thriller all the way as the Cleve Max Hayes 78 Cleve Celina IC 68 .Mendon Union 52 Col. White 71 Anna 79 Fairlawn 69 Eastern Conference New Madison 88 Versailles 77 South 47 Dayton Meadowdale 62 Dayton close~, )lut failed. Balley, who 31. Oyer was the game's top Bulldogs took a quick 4-0 lead Findlay 91 kandusky 73 Atlantic Plvision Bradlord 70 Gettysburg 54 Kiser 56 Valley Forge 1·8 Sha~er Celina 110 Elida 67 d ~~lilt \floor game, atDie' rebounder · witH 15 ' whll~ T. but saw the Tigers tie'·lt up and W•., L. Pet. GB Mlulssinpl!'l.<>.• J.6 ·"•J!n ·lin Heights 52 Do lor1-<•li'IIIIW, • · ~ftn Piqua 60 Lima 'Shawnee 56' '' Boston 'JS 18 :660 .t e ball again and drove the Vaughan led Meigs with 14. , ·r.xon~oe· 11 '!btl · ' take a brier lead before Athens Midview 60 Amherst 57 (at) :Vrlgh\'1' ' "N112 Cory Rawson 63 Arlington 53 New York 29 21 .580 4 93 Urbana 74 length of the floor but missed Dayton Roth 86 Dayton Stlvors Meigs had a 47 pet. 'shooting nudged into an 8-7 first period Cleve Lutheran West 66 Columbus Grove 77 Leipsic 71 Philadelphia 22 30 .423 121!, Greenville Youngs. Wilson 81 Youngs. Highland 51 62 ' the unmolested lay-in. Tony average, making 21 of 44, and lead. Blullton 81 Perry 62 Buffalo 13 35 .271 191!, Chaney 63 Xenia 75 Beavercreek 71 M iddletown 83 Hamilton Upper Sclolo Valley 70 Lin· Central Division Vaughan later missed the first hit only 8 of 15 from the foul The Bulldogs trailed Ironton Youngs . . Rayen 63 Piffsburgh Garfield 73 Fairmont West 76 Fairborn • colnview 65 W. L. Pet. GB Schaney 61 of a one and one from the free line. Waverly hit on 23 of 57 for for most of the second .period Franklin 68 lemon -Monroe 48 Coldwater Baker 40 • 66 Kenton 61 Balllmore 24 26 .480 Austintown Fitch 71 Youngs. Sylvania 72 Fostoria 66 throw Une. Madison 52 Cols. Central 65 Cols. East 63 Allan Ia 20 32 .3115 5 40 pet. from the field and made but finally scored three quick Middletown Mooney 50 Lebanon 44 Genoa 65 Maumee 64 .• With 4:13 left, Bill Maloy good but 5 of 12 from the foul points for a 24-21 halftime lead. Lakota 75 Middletown Fenwick Cols. Northland 86 ·Cols . Cleveland 16 34 .320 8 Boardman 85 Campbell Perrysburg 69 Elmwood 55 Brookhaven 61 Cincinnali 15 35 .300 9 sank an 18 footer to make it 51· line. Memorial 56 69 Anthony Wayne 82 Springfield • In the third period the Tigers Cols. North 60 Cols. Marion. Western Conference 65 . Hubbard 55 Struthers 54 lot) Col Wa I nut Ridge 91 44 for the Tigers' only points of Franklin 48 The 51-point total is the had forged into a 39-33 lead Midwest Division Poland 48 Columbiana 44 Rossford 72 Eastwood 60 Col Linden McKinley 76 the period. Neither team could lowest ever for a Waverly team ·with 1:24 left, but Athens Middletown 83 Hamilton Cols. Soulh 93 Cols. West 62 W. L. Pet. GB Sebring 66 Lisbon 65 Ottawa Hills 85 North Cols . Whetstone 76 Cols. Milwaukee 42 II .792 drop in any points until the 2:48 since entering the league last reeled off six straight poinls (o West Branch 66 Girard 60 Garfield 73 Baltimore 68 Mohawk 73 1 37 15 .712 412 Warren Harding 81 Salem 55 Swanton 69 Delta 68 mark when Boggs hit on a 20 year. Also, the 51-50 margin deadlock the score at 39-39 Col. Walnut Ridge 91 Cols. Mt. Vernon 71 Cols. Westland Chicago Phoenix 30 23 .566 12 Alllan~» SO Niles McKinley 38 Linden 76 Gibsonburg 72 Margaretta 69 58 foot jwnper from the corner to was the closest score ever on after three quarters. [)etroll 18 33 .353 23 Barberton 90 Warren Western Napoleon 68 Wauseon 53 Millersport 68 Fairfield Union Whitehall 88 Worthington 56 Pacific Division make it 51-46. Bailey then in- the Tigers' horne floor since Reserve 73 Athens dominated most of 62 Harbor 69 Fremont St. Wester:ville 72 Delaware 64 W. L. Pet. GB East Liverpool 72 Steubenville Oak Joseph 67 · · ched Meigs closer with a 15 joining the league. Amanda Clearcreek 77 Liberty the fourth quarter and evenReynoldsburg 71 Gahanna 66 Los Angeles 43 7 .860 ... 67 Union 56 Patrick Henry 68 Archbold 67 ( otl footer along the baseline to GoldenSiale 32 20 .615 12 Meigs led 8-5 in the first tually built up a 5145lead with Canal Winchester 66 Bloom Mifflin 7r Hilliard 61 Steubenville C.C. 71 Weirton Lakota 45 Sandusky St. Marys . · Seattle 31 22 .585 13'12 make it 51-48 with 1:55 left. (W. \Ia .) 60 41 quarter, .their largest lead of 3:21 showing on the clock, but . Carroll 60 Be•ley 70 London 56 Houston 19 34 .358 25112 Bridgeport 93 Martins Ferry 86 Wltb 1: 15 on the clock, Alexander 75 Pike Eastern 58 the night, but trailed 13-10 at its the Tigers ticked off six Newark 70 Lancaster 61 Cols. Ready 95 Cols. DeS ales 59 Porlland 12 42 .222 33 Toronto 65 Carrollton 63 Tilfonsvllle 72 Smithfield 70 Upper Arlington 57 Chillicothe Boggs drilled another long Cols . Watlerson 56 Cols . Friday's Results end. Leading 18-17, Meigs' final straight points to tie the score Adena 73 Stanton Local 51 54 Cadiz 75 Brillla'nt 66 Wehrle 53 Basion 122 New York 116, ol jumper to make It 51·50. lead of the game, the at 51-51 on a layup steal by Jeff Zanesville 17 Marietta 58 Yorkville 91 Mt. Pleasant 81 Woodsfield 75 Guernsey Hamilton Township 58 Olen· Balli more 132 Cincinnatl124 Waverly controlled the ball Conotton \Iaiiey 74 Jeweff.Sclo Catholic 60 tangy 57 Marauders turned cold and Hannon with 1:13 left to play. Portsmouth N.D. 49 Wheelers. Milwaukee 127 Philadelphia 118 63 bura 47 Pefflsvllle 61 Hilltop 48 until tbe 35 second mark West Jefferson 82 Dublin 66 trailed at the half, 27-22. At tiie one minute mark, the Allanla 124 De.troit 106 Garaway 93 Malve'r n 49 Bryan 80 Montpelier 59 when they lost lt out of Seattle 104 Buffalo 93 Waverly, coached by C. D. Bulldogs missed two free Paulding 62 Tlnora 52 Grove City 70 Groveport 65 Chicago 116 PhoeniK 102 bolmds to tbe qulek, ballMarysville 75 Grandview 67 . Edaarton 76 Edon 62 Hawhee, ripped in four field throws and the game went into Los Angeles 118 Houston 105 Columbus A!"demy 71 New Farrvlew 81 Hicksville 40 , hawking Meigs defense. goals in the first two minutes of the first overtime. Golden St . 105 Portland 102 Albany 48 . North Central 78 Stryker 70 Meigs brought the ball up third quarter to take a 35-22 Saturdlly's Games Mark Ferguson scored for Lancaster Reemelln 93 Ohio Glouster 59 St. Joseph IW. \Ia.) Boston at Detroit floor and Sayre shot from 15 advantage . The largest Ironton with 2:40 left but Dave Deaf 50 56 Seallle at New York feet with 20 seconds left, but Waverly lead wa& 37-23 with Smith tied it at 53 with 1:42 Phoenix al Golden Slate missed. The Tigers lost the ball 5:54 remaining in the third showing. Cincinnati at Cleve, aft . . (Only games scheduled) · again to the thieving quarter. Smith, who scored all of the Marauders. Meigs set up with JACKSON - Coach AI to 46-29 after three quarters of One picture Is worlh a Bulldogs' points in the two NHL Sllndings Steve Dunfee taking the shot Burger's Jackson Ironmen play. By United Press International thousand words, and the overtirnes, tallied again to put East with seven seconds left from 15 took over seventh place in the Steve Keller, a 6-3 senior picture witnessed by lhe Athens on top 55-53 at 1:16. W. L. T. Pts feet out and missing, Waverly Rick Boykin knotted it with SEOAL Friday night with.a 61- forward, led tbe lronmen with Boston crowd al Waverly was no 327872 got . the rebound. Waverly's 31 8 7 69 exception lo thai seen 40 seconds left, but again Smith 49 victory over the visiting 19 points and snagged 15 of the New York 26 13 8 60 Tony Gullion was fouled 44 team rebounds. Torn Conroy Montreal seconds after lhe gam.e when gave Athens the lead at 57-55 Logan Chieftains. 20 19 10 50 shooting but the senior guard The win upped Jackson's added 10 markers for the Toronto Coach Hawhee threw both with 32 seconds remaining. Del roil 21 20 7 49 missed both. Meigs got the ball arms around Coach Wolfe, Hannon pumped in a jwnper league record to 2-7 while wirmers as all of the Jackson Buf·falo 10 29 11 31 Vahcouver but the clock had run. out. Logan remains deadlocked 13 27 5 31 players saw action in the congralulallng the young with just seven seconds left to West Senior co-captains · Dunfee Marauder head mentor lor tie the score at 57-all and send with Wellston for last place contest. W. L. T. Pts and T. Vaughan paced the Logan's fine sophomore Chicago the contest into the second with a l-8loop mark. his line job of lhal night 32 10 5 69 vastly-improved Marauders The two teams played to a 14Minnesota 26 15 7 59 overtime. 5-9 Jim Pierce, took guard, The Marauders play this California 16 25 10 42 14 first ·perlod deadlock before with 11 points apiece. Vaugban Tuesday against the Athens game .OOring honors with 20 Sl . Louis Ironton took a quick 59-57 11 24 7 41ripped off 14 rebounds while Bulldogs at Athens . The lead on Ferguson 's goal and the lronmen nudged into a 28-22 points in the loiing cause while Philadelphla 13 25 , 8 34 halftime lead which balooned George Shaw backed him with Pitlsburgh Lunfee played an exceptional Bulldogs won the first game, 12 27 ... 9 JJ Los Angeles 13 33 4 30 g•me on defense, holding high- 56-54, against the hard-luck 10 points. Friday's Resuhs · I . scoring Mike Oyer to a season· Meigs squad. It was reported thai' the Cal ifornla 3 Toronto 0 O!iefs' spunky little senior (Only game scheduled) S.turday's Games guard, Greg Smith, suffered a Boslon al Phila ; all. painful ankle injury in the first Sl . .Louis al Montreal period of action and was taken i oronlo at Vancouver from the. gym to an area New York al Minnesota Chicago at Plflsburgh hospital for X-t11ys. Los Angeles at ~troll WAVERLY The 'Meigs from the field, where they The lronmen enjoyed a fine • (Only games schedull!d l \ MEtGS·WAVERLY CAGE STATISTICS Marauder reserves dropped a made only 16 of 63 for 25 pet. shooting nlghi ,IIS they meshed MEIGS MARAUPERS RIIIITS GRWI AHL Standings . 48-44 overtime decision to the Meigs made 12 of 24 from the 23 of 53 shots for a 44-pct. ICU" RIIIITAIIT By United Press International FG·A FT-A RB PF TP Waverly reserves here Friday foul line. Waverly hit on 19 of 50 average and converted 1~ of 27 . East Dunlee 5·10 J.J 5 I II night to slump to 8-5 overall · from the field for a warmer 38 free throws. W. L. T. Pts T.Vaughan 3·8 5·7 14 · I 11 and 54 in league play. Th~ pet. , and 10 of 20 from . the Boston 29 14 7 65 A. Vaughan Logan fared badly from the 3·5 2-3 5-l 4 8 Nova Scotia 25 14 10 60 Bo ' Cubs are 7-2 in league action, charity stripe. 5·8 o.o 0 2 10 floor hitting only 19 of 61 at- Springfield 18 16 10 46 Ba~~ 4·8 0·1 3 1 8 and now share first place with Steve Price and Bill Myers tempts for 31 pet. and made Providence 16 22 9 41 8.\laughan o.J o.o 0 2 0 Ironton after Jronton lost Its , led Meigs with 13 points each Rochester 16 25 6 38 Sayre good on 11 of 23 charity throws. 1·2 0·1 4 I 2 DURABLE/BEAUTIFUL/EASY TO INSTALL West TOTALS The box score: 21 ·44 8-15 31 12 50 game agamst Athens: while Bill Chaney added nine. W. L. T. Pts WAVERLY TIGERS After regulation lime, the w. Thomas Jeil the Cubs with Badlmore 23 18 6 52 Meloy 8·16 0·2 5 2 16 score was 4242. The little . LOGAN'149l- Pierce 8·4·20; Hershey · 22 15 6 so MADE BY Qvtr U.S. PlyWOOd 5.12 o.o 15 . I 10 Marauders, coached Friday 12 Shaw 4·2·10; Good 2·2-6; Norris Cincinnati 20 20 9 49 Gullion 3·8 3·7 1 0 2·3·7;,, Culbertson 1·0·2: 20 20 6 '46 · Workman night by assistant varsity , MEIGS (44) - Price 2·9·13, McGrady 2·0·4. TOTALS 19·11· Cleveland J.9 0·1 4 4 Ric~mond 17 22 7 41 Pltller ' 0·2 1·1 5 2 1 · coach Rouer Birch in place of MF yers 6· 1·13, Chaney 4·1·9, 49. Tidewater 11 31 4 26. Shoemaker J. J . ~ .. loyd Burney 2·0·4, Fred H 3 2 JACKSON (41) - 'Keller 7·5· Frldty's RtsuHs Salyers 9 Bill Wtckl111e, who was 111, had Burney o.o.o, Goorge 1.1.3 0·4 0·0 1 3 19; Dayidson 3·0·6; Morrow 1·2· 10 Balllmore '6 TOTALS 23·57 5· 12 35 14 510 a 44-42 lead into !he three Couch 1·0'2. TOTALS 16·12-44: 4; Beckley 2·0·4: ~Stephen 3· .Hershey Bos•on 4 Richmond 2 · IY QUARTERS: minute overtime, btil failed to WAVERLY 148) - Dyke a·2· 0·6; Conroy H ·IO; While 3·1·7: · Novo S<ofla 4 Rochestor 2 Jlltlgs . 8, Workman 2·1-5, Schmlll J.Q. Marlin J.0·2; Billman 1·0·2; 10 12 16 12 50 (Ohl~ games schl!duled I Wavtrly 2, Young 4-4·12, Beallle 2·1·5 Hughes .O·I·l. TOTALS 23-15-61. ·. 13 14 22 2 51 hold II . Sotlurday's Gl mes Officials, Overly and Aikins.' Meigs trail..t by as muc~ as. WOOds o.o.o. Thomas 7·2·16: Score by quarters: Rocheslor a1 Cleveland 27:15 in ll~ 5econd quarrer TOTALS 19-10·48. . Lngon 1! 8 7 2Q-49 Balli more al Hershey . · By Ouar•ers 14 14 18 15-61 RichmOnd.at Springfield lwlorc gt· ll ing Hn1 . 'J•wall . lhc Meigs 9 12 13 8 2- 44 Jac~ s<>n .·. •·· : .. ResP.rve score : Logan 55, Cinclnnali at Tidewoter li!! lr .\ h ii'<HHlcrs WCJ't: ltj Lvld W.1•i••r l v J ~ 11 6 9 6- 48 J :1i l~;~; •.n Jd. · {Only g•mes .choduled) a ~I I~ jl Jackson Tops Logan, Climbs Up One Notch Waverly Reserves In First After 48-44 Win Meigs- Waverly Box . The DoUble·Duty Wall Panel ! . 0111 PICE St40 ,_ 411 CAIOLIIA 1 - I SlltlY co~ NOj!: HAS GOOD NIGIIT - Gallia's Jimmy Noe, 6,1 junior forward, had a good night agalnsi Wellston Friday with a :p.point effort, including 13 or H charily ,tosses. Noe scoresbereonalayup.,Rocllet on right Is Randy Warrington. · ROUGH NIGHT - ROd FergtlBOII, 8.1 Gallipolis senior forw&{(l, drives pall Wellston's Terry SteWart in this action photo. Ferguson, who suffered a gash above his right eye in practice w . - y (three stitchea were required) found the go!Jig a lill rough agaln8t Wellston Friday, but the sa"appy Blue Devll came through with 13 points and ~en rebounds. t I I Blue Devils committed 20 personals, collected 43 rebounds, and lost the ball IS times on turnovers. ·~ Wellston hit 30.6 from the field, sinking 22 of 60 attempts. l'he Rockets were hot at the foul circles, hilling 22 of 29 for 75.8 pet. Wellston had 22 personals, losing Ray McKinniss and Randy Warrington on fouls. WHS managed only 22 rebounds, and committed 14 turnovers. Price hauled in 21 rebounds to pace GAHS in that departJQent. Noe had eight and Ferguson seven. Rick Denney SJlllgged nine rebounds to pilce Wellston on the boards. Noe was 13 of 14 at the foul circles for GARS. Snowden hit eight of 14 from the field. Settles was. 11 of 1g from the field and nine of 11 at the foul circles for Wellston . GAHS led all the way in posting its second win of the year over Wellston. It was 1614, 39-28 and 6143 at the quartermarks. GARS outscored the Rockets 29·23 in the final canto. Coach Osborne cleared his' bench with 2:19left in the game. Friday's victory earned Gallipolis the season series over Wellston for the first time GABS-Wellston Box Pro Standings I GALLIPOL!S - Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils built up a quick II). I lead here Friday night, then went on tO dump Wellston's visiting . Golden Rockets ~ in a Souiheastern Ohio League basketball contest. It was the Blue Devils' lOth victory in 12 starts. Inside the SEOAL, the Blue Devils remained tied for second place with Ironton with a 7-2 mark. Wellston dropped to 3-9 overall. Coach Torn Evans Golden Rockets remained in last plilce with Logan with a 1-8 conference record. It was Gallipolis' best offensive performance of the 1971-72 campaign Friday, but on the other hand, the Osbornernen permitted more points than they have in any previO\IS game this winter. Four Blue Devils finished in double ·figures in scoring. Jimmy,_ Noe pumped in 23, Larry Snowden followed with 19, Gil Price had 18 and Rod Ferguson 13. Danny Settles paced the Rockets with 31 points. David Souders added 10. Gallipolis shot 45.4 from the field, sinking 30 of 66 attempts. GAHS had another good night at ttie foul circles (83.3) by sinking 30 of 36 free tosses. The • ' SEO Standings ALL' GAMES TEAM W L P Waverly 11 2 908 Gallipolis 10 2 824 Porlsnioufh 8 5 933 · Alhens 8 5 809 Chesapeake 8 S 904 Ironton 7 5 819 Meigs 6 7 813 Fed·Hockfng 5 8 768 Wellston 3 9 731 Logan 3 10 704 Jackson 2 10 715 WELLSTON GOLDEN ROCKETS 1661 PLAYER-Pas. FG·A FT·A PF RB TO TP Terr~ Stewart, g 1·5 7.10 3 2 8 9 Dan ettles, I 11·19 9·11 4 5 2 31 Ray McKinnlss, c 1·3 1·2 5 1 2 3 David Souders, g 4.'18 2·2 2 I 0 10 Rand&,Warrlnpton, g 1·5 2·2 5 2 0 4 Rick nney, 4-9 0·0 I 9 0 8 Ed Martin, g o.o o.o 2 2 I 0 Ch~rles Snare, g 0~ I o.o 0 0 0 0. Tim Leach. I 0·0 1·2 0 0 1 1 TOTALS 22-40 22·29 22 22 14 66 ' GALLI POLIS BLUE DEVILS (90) PLAYER-Pos. FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP Rod Fe'rguson, I J.8 7·1 4 7 3 13 Rick Boone. g . 2·6 o.o 4 I 2 Gil Price, c 8·18 2·4 4 21 2 • 18 Larry Snowden, g 8·14 3·4 2 3 2 19 Jimmy Noe,l 5-13 13·1' 2 8 I 23 Kev Sheets, g 2·4 1·2 4 0 2 5 Mark Kiesling, I 1·2 4-5 0 1 I 6 Topper Orr, c o.o 0·0 0 2 2 .0 Bill Thomas, g J.J 0·0 0 0 0 2 TOTALS 30·66 30·36 20 43 IS 90 Score By Quarters: Wellston Golden Rockets 14 14 15 23 66 Ga118;oli~Biue Devils 16 23 22 29 90 fie als - Brushhart & Rase. OP - 690 662 912 709 811 785 822 835 980 882 859 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Waverly 9 0 650 420 Gallipolis 7 2 595 508 · Ironton 7 2 641 545 Athens 5 4 571 SOl Meigs 4 5 563 563 Jackson 2 7 517 621 Logan 1 8 480 646 Wellston I 8 517 728 TOTALS 36 36 4534 4534 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Gallipolis 90 Wellston 66 Waverly 51 Meigs so Ironton 60 Athens 59 (2 ot) Jackson 61 Logan 49 Nels·York 73 Fed·Hock 66 Chesapeake 68 C. Grove 60 SEOAL ·RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Iron Ion 7 2 482 333 Waverly 7 2 390 360 Logan 6 3 394 . 356 Meigs 5 4 380 343 Athens 5 4 371 327 Jackson 4 5 407 416 Wellslo~ 2 7 341 517 Gallipolis 0 9 305 418 TOTALS 36 36 3070 3070 FRIDAY'S RESULTS: Wellslon JS Gallipolis 34 Waverly 48 Meigs 44 (ol) Athens 42 Ironton 33 Logan 55 Jackson 34 TUESDAY'S GAMES: Ironton at Gallipolis Meigs al Athens GIL Price, Gallia's S-3\2 Jackson at Waverly' sophomore cente~, leads a Logan at Wellston , . SEOAL FROSH GAHS fast brea~ against TEAM W L P OP Wellston in ulis Steve Wilson Gallipolis 8 1 405 309 action ~hot. Price finished Logan 8 1 491 253 the ·night with 18 points and Waverly 7 2 420 293 Iranian · 4 5 «4 387 21 rebounds. Meigs 4 5 322 385 Athens 4 5 3311 358 WellsfaiJ. 1 8 280 476 Jackson 0 9 2311 477 TOTALS 36 36 l931 2938 Oral Roberts 109 La. Tech 104 THURSDAY'S RESULTS: Curry 102 Frnkln Pierce 51 Gallipolis 53 Wellston 27 Tults.. 73 Middlebury 68 · Waverly' 38 Meigs 14 Colby 66 MIT 62 Athens 54 Iranian 49 No. Car. St. 97 Lehigh 65 Logan 63 Jackson 24 Muhlenbrg 82 Wstrn Md. 77 MONPAY'S GAMES: Hobard 71 Allrl!d 68 Gallipolis al Ironton Okla. a.p. 92 Pnhdle St 62 Alhens at King's." N.Y. 100 Barrington 71 Waverly atMeigs Jackso~ Hofsfra 118 Wegner 18 . Wellston at Logan ... UCLA 92 Loyola IIlLI 64 • :; ' Mnlclr St. 75 MI.St.Mery's 72, ' at ~ Be!larmine 107 Centre 69 I' Calloge Basketball ResuHs By United Pross International Dmncn 80 Blomlld 77, at Illinois 81 Noire Dame 59 · Sou. Colo. 83 No. Colo. 72 Judson 101 Nrlheslrn 100 Monmouth (Ill.) 87 Grinnell 52 Millon 92 Millsaps 79 Principia 91 Lincoln Chris. 66 • ... choices. " .. DAN AND SON silllf 0 Mark Kiesling four while Bill Thomas and Kev Sheets each had two. SetUes, who got off only one shot the first period, tallied 12 of his 31 points in the final period. Following !he game, Coach Jim Osborne said "II definitely was not one of our better performances. We'll have to play a lot better than that if we exP.,ct to beat Ironton Tuesday night." Ironton remained in the thick of things Friday by turning back Athens 6GoS9 in a double overtime at Ironton. Waverly remahied two gamea on top by slipping past 1 vastly improved Meigs quintet, 51-50. Tuesday. Qallipolis will host Ironton, beginning at 7:30p.m. Wellston will host Logan. Blue Imps Lose · Tilt In Final 2 Seconds GALL!PO!,IS Steve Walton's 2Q.foot jumper with two sec:onds remaining split the cords to give Coach Mark Mullen's Wellston reserves a thl'illinjj 3S-34 triumph over Coach Ed Pauley's GAHS Blue tmpa here Friday night. Walton •s winning bucket came after GAHS missed a two-allot foul with nine seconds remaining. The Imps also rniBaed two free throws with the bonus rule on during the final 30 secondS of play. The victory left Wellston with a 2-7 conference mark. The Imps dropped to ll-9 inside the league, and 1).12 on the year. . After traU!ng 8-5 following one period, the lmpa rallied to take a 20-19·halftlme lead. The Imps · led 29-26 after three period~. Mike Berridge, with 16 points, and Bill Memley, with 13,led the lmpa attack. Walton and O!arles Snare, each with eight points, led the wlmen. WeUston actually won the game at the foul circles, hilling seven of 10 free throws. The Imps were four of 12 at the charity ~pes. GAHS out. scored the visitors 11).14 from the field. Box acore: wnlsnfN ..RESERVES (35)- Arnold 2-1-5; Mcl<lnnlss 1·0.2; Walburn 2·2-6; Walton J. 2·8: Hotr~pfel 3·0.6l Snare 3·28. - TOTilll$ 14·7·"· BLUE IMPS 1341 - Lemley 5·3·13; Berridge a.o.16: Dolley 1·0·2; Singer 0·1-1; New 1·0·2: Rees, o.o.o. - TOT ;!.LS 15·4·34. Score by Quorters: Wells ion 8 11 7 9 -35 Gallipolis 5 15 9 5-34 DESIGNED FOR LIVING COMFORT "READY .SHELP' SHELVING •FURNITURE QUALITY •TEXTURED SURFACE . ' eST AIN RESIST ANT ePRE:FINISHED . . .· SEE THIS SOON/ NEW SN:OwDEN TRIPPED - Blile Devil guird Larry snowdep was tripped on this play Friday night as he attempted to drive in for a layup against visiting. WeUston. Terry Stewart, Wellston forward closes in. In background are Blue Devils' Gil Price and Kev Sheets. GARs won, 90-86: SHIPMENT ' '. ' DOORS >. & ••••••••• Pick the right day to test drive a Volkswagen and you'll have the roadtoyourself. PANELING ••••••••• PAINT ••••••••• Bock when th e w eathEi r wos bert er, everybody was in viting you to co me in and tes t drive the1 r ~e w who I· ave rs. \ But now that th e weath er isn' t so hot.!ond a tes t driv e is rec 11y a testl , th e invi tat 1ons hove dro pped off sharply. N ow maybe you can spore a lillie t1me to try out the new VolkswoQe n. N ot right this minul e. Wail fo r a nice lou sy day. The ne xt ttme it's snowing o r slushing or some th ing like that. ~:frive down to your Volkswag en deale r. (If you con make it in yo ur car.l Family Pack includes these .• 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. NOW IN - STOCK . . Basketball He'll be hoppy 10 loke you oul ond show you how o Vo lkswagen works when hardly anyth ing else does. How the weight of the motor on the rear wheels makes the VW dig in and go, in the snow o r the mud, o r Backboards even on ice. OAIJ As you pa ss 011 the stranded cars lhat passed their test drive s in balmier days, he'lllell you obou t the VW 's other co ld.weath er comforts. EvePY Sunday • keep il cozy. F1milp Atolauronlo 1136" Qhlo .• •• HURRY The oir.c oo led motor. It doesn' t free ze over, so it · doesn't need anti. freeze or a win ter the rmostat . And if you hove to leave the ( Or our on o co ld wet night, it's got four coots of po int and o seal ed bouom to . '(ALL DAY) HARGE TO STARS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Thll' Utah Stars announced Friday the acqulsiUon of 6-loot. ,. 9 Ira Ha.rge from the Florldlans in an American Basketball Association trade that sent Manny J,ealle, Rick Fisher and two future draft • Coach Evans' Rockets showed •lots of hustle for a last place ball club. Wellston, after trailing 8-0 willi 5:50 remaining in the first carito, played the Gallians 'on even terms until 4::;:; remained in the third stanza. The Rockets came within one point of tying the score lour times in ihe second period (1615, 18-17, 21)..19 and 22·21 ) and trailed only seven points, 42-35, with 4:55left in the third cantO. At that point, GAHS outgunned the Rockets 13-4 behind Jimmy Noe, Larry Snowden; Kev Sheets and Rod Ferguson, to take a 53-39 lead with 1:&4 left in the period. In tha.t big fourth period, Noe tallied nine polnls, Gil Price and Snowden -each had six, • College Seores ' LSU (N.C.) 83 Centenary 75 Wis. (Mil) 108 Nrthrn Mich. 77 New Me.ico 71 Ariz. St. 63 Tex . ( El Paso) 68 ArlzOiia 50 Blckbrn Coli. 89 Ill. Call. 84 Cornell (Iowa) 81 Knox 69 Oberlin 79 Lake Forest 61 Augustana 77 Elmhurst 64 Quincy 91 St. Norbert 71 in 16 years. 1503 EASTERN .' LIMITE/) SUPPLY • You've even got on edge with o VW if the wo rst hopo en s and you get stuck. · W hat could be easier Ia push? ·CITY · ILDERS SUPPLv... OON WAns VOlKSWAGEN INC. . 195 Upper River Rd. (Ohio Rt. ,,, Glffipou~. Ohio PhOtlt 1614) 446-9800 Service ..... P•r;,- Office Mon., Tues., Wtd., Fri.--1 A.M. to 5:00P.M. Thur. 8:00A.M. to9:30 P.M.-Ciostd S.t. AUT~Oittl(O OCALlll ' .750 1ST AVE. FREE PARKING I· ' ,GALLIPOUS, OHIO ' �22 - The Sunday Times- Senlinel,Sw!day, Jan. 30, 1972 ·-·- ·- , 11- TIIe ~Times ·lltMinet, Blllcla)-, Ju. 30, IJ'/2 . today' s FUNNY Winter ·Feeding Gallia Seventh Grade ) 2 t1J ' "' )I ) ' I l l ' . \ ! ~ ..., Program. Will Cagers Show PrOgress l ' . ~-- _../'" - .I \ ' Be Seen Feb. I GALLIPOLIS - Under the watchful eye of Coach Don (Moose> Maurer, approximately 25 Gallipolis seventh grade basketball players are showing progress in the hardwQ9d sport. For the first time i.n nearly 25 years, Gallipolis does not have a seventh grade team for interscholastic competition. Head basketball Coach Jim Osborne felt boys at this level needed ·muCh · attention and work on basic fundamentals, and this' is exactly what Coach Mallrer h;~s , been stressing since early November. Four intramural teams have been organized, and from the looks of things, these boys have picked up valuable knowledge which should make them gooo basketball players in the future. Games are played each Wednesday on the Washington hardwood, beginning at 5:30 p.m. BY JOHN .COOPER So!l Con&. Service PT. PLEASANT - A tour will . be conducted'. TueSday, Feb. 1; beginning at 1:30 p.m; oii the Wesley Meadows !ann · near Palestine Church south of the AshtOn-Upland Road . . ·For ! lhl'ee years ' Mr. Meadowi has been carrying out a wiJiter feeding prograrn for his livestock wherein be uaes round bales of hay and · Lay of the _Land · also le~em g.ra~ s\Bnding grass. t.!.'e stand · of grass consists mostly of .Kentucky 31 fesctie 1fhich has been (ound to be nutriUIJ!I!I and pallstable in winter months. . . Mr. M,eadows has found that the success of this feeding program depends on carefully controlled grazing · during the SIUjllller paonths and lack of grazing on the fields on whiclr th.e ' 'winter · grazing program and feed\Jig program is carried out. , All landowners who are interested .in this type of feeding operation are invited to go on the tolar. Mr. Meadows ·is the first fanner. in Mason County to employ this method of feeding. ' GLOBETROTTERS - Members of the Gallipolis Seventh Grade Globetrotters are, front row, Craig Smith and Kevin Jackson. Rear - Tim Tope, Nick Rees, Lee Gordon, Kent Shawver and OeMis Boggess. BASKETEERS ,- Members of lhe Gallipolis Seventh 'Grade Basketeers are f~ont row Mark Dotmon. Rear- Kent Epling, Chuck Lane, Tlin Carmon and Rocky Reece. ' · ' .DEVANEY SELECTEl) CHICAGO (UPI) - ' Cliach Bob Devaney of the t9P ranke\:1 University of Nebraska rootball team was naineq Sa\urday to coach the 1972 College AUStar squad in their contest against the Dallas Cowboys July 28 at Soldier Field. The annual game between AU-American college starS and the Champion Pro Team benefits Chicago Tribune Charities Inc., and Is the traditional opening of the football seaso,n. ' Hoyt Will r' Broadcast (' r .TV Games CINCINNATI (UPI)-The Cincinnati Reds announced Sunday that Hall of Farner Waite Hoyt would join Avco Broadcasting Corp. to broadcast tbe Reds games on television. , Hoyt, who compiled a 6-4 record In World Series play while with New York and Philadelphia of the American League, broadcast the Reds games on radio for 25 years between 1941 and 1965. Hoyt will team with Tom Hedrick for the· telecasts this coming season. .) II I j l I 1 3 CUFFoRD CARSON and Plrl Burris, whose farms are located ' near Mason and Hartford, are planning to make animal waste disposal systems. · · James Clevenger and Donald Dodd, · engineers· of Soil Con: servation Service, helped us plan these· waste disposal systems with Mr. carson and Mr. Burris. The system on both farms will Involve a concrete manure storage pit designed ot large enough size to take care of a &klay storage of manure from theil' dairy herd. In addition to the storage pit, Mr. Burris p~ns to build an animal waste lagoon . The purpose of this lagoon is to take care of the ,1!9,'1id P.'lflion and also wash'iiviit~flanH~etergent materials from around his DUNCAN TRADED BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore Colts Saturday traded corner back kick return specialist Jim Dullcan and an undisclosed draft choice to the New Orleans Saints• !Qr of. fensive guard Jon Shinners. Shinners, 6-foot-3• and . 255 pounds, was a regular for the Saints last season but missed some playing time becauae of a broken hand. He was the Saints' No. I draft plck in 1969 from Xavier, Ohio. · Malone Spills Muskies 85-70 ~ J· ·~· I. I ' .1:0 ·' ·~11' . • ,, 'r.,.~oi ,. ·~· ·· ~ . . • " " NEW CONCORD , Ohio , Bl(\ .UJ:'l!ET,., ,, ''IR JACKSON FIVE -Members of the Gallljlolis Seven!b Grade JackSon Five basketball SHOOTING STARS - Members of tbe Gallipolis Seventh Grade Shooting Stars are, Dave (UP! ) - Malone controlled the FRANKFURT,. G~rmany team are, Keith Jackson, kneeling. Rear - Closter Tackett, Greg Smith, M. Gillespie, Mike Wisema~, kneeling ; Rear - Art Daniels, Keith Burdette, Eugene Rutz and Mark New. boards en route to an 115-70 win (UPI)MSV Dulsburg scored Wood and Elmer King. Saturday afiernoon over a ~ win over Schalke in thtr. Muskingum . big upset of the West German ' Malone outrebounded the First Soccer Division Saturday. Muskies 51-36, led by Phil Marzick 's game high 14. Schalke sUII clung to the Dave Berry led the visitors In number 011e spot with ;lO points scoring with 30 points ,. as from 19 games, but they were Malone held a 41-38 halftline only one point clear of Bayern BY VITO STELLINO Tarkenton returns to the Van Brocklin and Tarkenton wanled to have a shot a win- ... But while Tarkenton now has lead. The Vikings have what is Munich, who nipped Hertha of UPI Sports Writer . Minnesota Vikings in 1972, he'll lived together with their dif- ning before he retired, the Gary Ferber got 19 points to Berlin Hl. NEW YORK (UP!) - Fran finally have a chance to live ferences for six stormy seasons veteran quarterback wanted the opportunity to be a winner, usually called pro football's lead Muskingum, wbose record Borussia Moenhe also finds hilnself as pro best · defense and Page Tarkenton, who came to pro down that celebrated quote. fell to 8-6. Malone is 7-12. as they built the Vikings until the Giants to trade him tO a football's "man on the spot" in · became the first defensive . chengladbach, the reigning · football 10 years ahead of his The quote summed up Van they finally went their separate contender. He was also happy 1972. With Tarkenton at player ever to be named UPI's champions, remained in third time, finally will get a chance Brocklin's disdain for ways. Tar kenton said he would to return to Minnesota because quarterback, the Vikings Player of the Year. Even place with 27 points on a 3-2 win to live down the slur that has Tark enton 's unorthod ox, rather quit than play under Van Brocklin is .gone and he over Arminla Bielefeld. haunted him in recent years. scrambling tactics . Van VanBrocklin. He was traded to still has many friends on the obviously are going to be the without. a top-notch quarpre-season pick of most ex- terback1 the VIkings have When Norm Van Brocklin Brocklin was a member of the the New York Giants and Van Viking squad. perts to win the Super Bowl. posted records of 12-2 and 11-3 OFFICERS ELECTED and Tarkenton parted as bitter old school, the dropback Brocklin quit. the last two years before losing POMEROY - Officers of the enemies five years ago, Van quarterback. He retired in 1960 Meanwhile, pro football the first playoff game each Pomeroy Gun Club were Brocklin hung the tag on after having as good as season started to change . The season. reelected recently at a meeting CLEVELAND (UP! l Rookie Tarkenton tha t has stayed to as any one player can possibly defensive linemen grew Presumably with Tarkenton held at the club. Reelected Ken Durrett dropped in a pair : this day : "He'll always win one have, leading a so-so bigger, quicker and stronger. added to the offense - at a cost were Paul Baker, president, of foul shots with four seconds he shouldn't but he'll also lose Philadelphia Eagle team to the They began to improve the of only one regular - wide Dick Winebrenner, vice left Saturday afternoon to give one he should win." When NFL championship . In the pass rush so it became more ·receiver Bob Grim - the president, and Roger Morgan, the Cincinnati Royals a 120-118 ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - A Carlson, Fresno, Calif., Mike process, he accomplished a difficult to stay in the pocket. victory · over the Cleveland Pennsylvania · barber-turned- McGrath, El Cerrito, Call!., Vikings could have a team that secretary-treasurer. 'T' feat tha t was never again done. The zone defense made it more could go all the way. If they cavaliers. .1. U)O 111 He beat Vince Lombardi's difficult to throw the long pass. bowler, Bill Beach, surpassed and Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, don't, Tarkenton is sure to be After John Johnson of Clevethe semifinal leader in the Ind. 1:' Green Bay team in a chamAnd a quarterback of receiving more than his share land hit on a pair of foul shots pionship game. Tarkenton's talents became $60,000 Don carter Bowling ; The down-to-the-wire finish of the blame. to tie the score at 118-118 with When Van Broc klin was more valuable. He's not the Classic Saturday and captured saw Beach and Soper tied at But if Tarkenton can make MEET MOVED 10 seconds left, Durrett was named coach of the Expansion best long passer but the long the nationally televised .event the end of two frames as Beach NEW YORK (UPI)- The fouled by Butch Beard and Vikings in 1961, Tarkenton·was pass isn't the weapon it used to with a strong 225-202 showing. broke out on top with a series of winners out of the Vikings, It women's quallfylnjj tract comtossed in the winning points. Beach, of Sharon, Pa ., strikes. By the seventh frame will be a vindication of his petition for the R11811a-U.S. a star rookie quarterback from be. But Tarkenton's talents as The Cavs who had not led since Georgia, But he did n't stand up a shrewd field general, a good struggled out of the third place he rolled to a slim two-pin .entire career and highlight the meet lh March has been moved 6: 15 of the first quarter, had in the pocket the way Van play caller and an improviser position pehind 22-year-old lead and Soper countered with change in pro football away from Columbia University's taken a 95-94lead with 8:21left Brocklj!; felt a quarterback have become' essential to a leader Butch Soper, of Tustin, strikes in the eighth and ninth from the pock~t quarterback. Baker Field to Madlaon Square in the game. The lead changed One more 'thing is certain if should. He was quick to run if wi~ni ng team. And teams with Calif., to win the first place, and narrowed the gap. CHICAGO (U!'I ) The hands nine times before Tarkenton' is a wiMer next Garden and will be held at $7,500. Beach, however, didn't miss his pass protection broke down. II :00 a:tn. Feb. 25. University of Minnesota quarterbacks iike Len Dawson Johnson tied it up. Soper, who was rolling In his a mark throughout the final January. A guy named Norm He scrambled. Gophers headed into the rest of The men's events, including and Roger Staubach who've The Royals, who won it at the Van Brocklin won't· be too first pro tournament, edged the minutes and held on for his the 16-pound shot put and the both been known to move out of foul line by outshooting the the Big Ten basketball season ' thrilled about it. , contest to a thrilling ninthvictory. Saturday without the services 35-pound weight throw, plus the the pocket - won Super Bowls. cavs 40-22, got 36 and 26 point frame finish but failed to break Soper received $4,000 and ·women's 4-ltllo shot pqt will be But Tar kenton did•'t. ln fact, ' :forts from Nate Archibald of starter Ron Behagen and through Beach's sttong series Carlson, shooting for his first reserve Corky Taylor, who held at the West Point field he's never even made the and. Tom Van Arsdale. of strikes. '!'he victory was PBA victory with a 23-pin lead off the team for were kicked playoffs. And the slur that house the same Ume that day. Johnson tossed In 28 points Beach's first in professional in the event's 42nd game, Tarkenton isn't a ~~winner" and Austin carr added 25 for provoking a game-stopping play. earned $2,000. The lefthanded brawl with Ohio State's c on~nued to live. Of course, the the Cavs. Near the end of the 42-game McGrath, who holds five PBA Buckeyes. main reason he hasn,t been a qualifier, it was Beach and OLEAN, N. Y. (UPI ) St. CLOSE AS SCHEDULED triumphs, earned $1,850 and The two 6-foot-9-inch juniors winner is that he's played on PHILADELPHIA (UPI) were suspended for the rest of Bonaventure snapped a four poor teams during most of his Soper rolling past Glenn fourth place winner Schmidt, game losing streak Saturday Dispelling nunors that the also a past winner, won $1,700. the season Friday. Big Ten 11-year career. WINNING DEBUT afternoon to defeat Niagara 76current seuon at Uberty Bell SAN MATEO, calif. (UPI) Commissioner Wayne Duke The . Vikings were an exBOWIE, Md . I UP! )- Stomp placed most of the blame on the 73 for its eighth win in 14 starts. pansion club and the Giants Philadelphia PhiUiea Manager Race Track might be extended and Go made his stakes debut a pair for the donnybrook which The Bonnies down by 69-64 won only one ga me the year Frank Lucchesi was released Eagle Downs Racing Assoc~ winning one Sa turday at erupted between Minnesota with 4:25 to play, went ahead before he joined them in 1967. GABRIEL MARRIED late Friday from Mills Uo~Presldent John J. Finley, Bowie, turn ing back nine other players and spectators and 74-73 with I :25 left on Vic As Tarkenton has said in the LOS ANGELES (UP!) ...c Los Memorial Hospital where he . Jr., an~unced Friday.that the :!-year-olds to win the II th OSU players in Minneapolis Thomas' 20-foot shot. Two free past, "The teams who' make Angeles · Rams quarterback was recuperating from a slight Thoroughbred meet will close running of the $122,950 Francis Tuesday night. throws by carl Jackson iced the playoffs are the ones with Roman Gabriel was married case · of pneumonia · and as scheduled on SatUtday, Feb. NEW YORK (UPI) Richie 5, lrr,l. Scott Key Stakes at six Ohio State emerged a 50-<14. the contesL those strong fr.ont fours. · Garner scored 14' of bls 22 Saturday to ·Tedra Lynn bronchitis. furlongs. Paul Hoffman paced the You've got to have that tough Lucchesi, i4, was admitted to victor in the game and escaped points in ·the second half Bidwell, 21, a secretary for an winners with 27 points, 17 in the the hospital last . week, acdefense., unscathed when the conference -Saturday afternoon to lead air freight company. first half as the Bonnies led 41Gabriel was recently- cording to a Phillie a La~~:::f~ton ~ lsher 95 handed Jut penalties liTter an Tarkenton never has played Manhattan to a 67~2 victory UNDERGOES OPERATION exhaustive investigation. 32. divorced' from his first wife. spokesman. Buckeye Valley 56 Northmoor on a team with a good front over Navy Sab)rday.DALLAS (UPI )- Defensive Niagara rallied in the second Hi,! condition reportedly 1a 31 • But OSU was crippled by fo ur, Carl Eller was only in his Garner, a 6-1 guard, " h Imp ., • Caldwell 70 Fort Frye 54 tackle Jethro Pugh, who injuries as it resumed Big Ten half to go into a 59~7 lea d with thi rd year when Tarkenton left · muc roved and hla ! Big Walnut 83 Marton Cathqllc ·play after missed two late season Oallas play. The Buckeyes ' big 8: 44 to play. They upped that to the Vikings and Alan Page and dominated temperature has returned to 43 . BRUINS TRIUMPH Cowboys games because of an center, t uke Witte, and 69-64, their. biggest lead before Gary Larsen hadn 't joined the Manhattan held a 28-27 margin normal. Miami Trace 66 Washington at the half. His two free throws PHILADELPHIN (UPI) appendicitis flareup , was reserye forward Mark Wager faltering. club. The Giants didn 't have ' But the. Phillies rePorted that ca~d~~:t~ u Highland <~perated on for appendicitis . were recovering from conFor the Eagles, now · 12~. r?hesi ve front four in in the final minute of play Third periOd goals by Derek their field cblef w!U .,be bed: We.tlall 82 Laurelville 7351 made the score ~ and in- Sanderson, Wayne Cashman Friday at Baylor Medica l cussions suffered in the fight Marshall Wingate hit for 21. Tarkenton's.five Y,ears with the . sured the Jaspers' third win in .and PhiL Esposito llfted the ridden In his home In Foster Ross Southeastern 95 Hun .. Center, the Cowboys revealed · and both were ruled out of Ohio .Jim Higman n, the 6-11 center team. . 13 games. Boston l!rulns to a 4-2 victory CJty, calif., for another week. w~~~~o;l~~~d Goshen · 82 Saturday. Pugh is expected to Sta te's game at Michigan for Niagara, went out three Lucchesi Ia expected to atRldgtmont 17 Since Tarkenton could see Ron Marmlng added 10 points o~er the Philadelphia Flyers in be released from the hospital Saturday. The Bucks lost, 88- minutes after the start when he the Giants were vears away' tend the beginning of IIPrillll Greenfield McClain 93 for Manhattan while llob !'Wry a Nallonai !Iockey L1Jague within a week. 78, . • I ·1 F b .. t Cl •, Wilmington 61 pulled a llg~ ment In his left leg. from being contenders and he topped Navy with 14. raan ng on e · .. a ~- Springfield North 93 · Cen· 1 Kame Saturday. water, Fla. · •, · tt~vlllt ·60 ·, ,'I New in Farming Week's Weath.er Tem- organic altogether because organic material must be fractured into its chemical Pete McCormick , Fairfield constituents before it can be weathe;r obst!rv~r. utilized by the plant. .Day High Low Prec. Green plants are."complete" Sunday 58 49 .1 4 Monday 71 38 .38 biochemical factories ,. . Tuesday 70 32 .21 requiring no food in the usual Wednesday 40 14 sell!!~'. Only raw materials( Thursday 31 15 · Friday 29 . 25 .42 Plants grown in water to which Saturday 22 19 nutrient salts have been added Average high temperature are identical in apj>earance, for week this year - 45.8. Last taste and food value with year - 38.5. Average low temperature for plants grown in the richest soil. week this year - 11.4 , Last Nutrients derived from year - 18.8. Total precipitation for week decaying organic matter are this year - 1.15 Inches. Last neither better nor worse than year - .21 inch. nutrients from other sources. Total Precipitation to date Another Indication of this this year - 4.55 Inches. Last "consumerism'' program is year - 1.67 Inches. Normal a ·verage that farmers must remove precipitation annually - 40 .99 growth hormones from the lfic~es . ration fed to cattle or sheep sold for slaughter at least seven days before marketing. behind the openings. Access to Fanners were reminded in a the opening about 12 feet above recent release by Randall the ground was obtained by ~eed, Extension Animal scaling the cljff. Some steps Science Specialist at Tbe Ohio had been chiseled out at con- State University, that they venient distances apart so that a person could put his feet in these steps and climb to on'e of · the openings. · GAI.cLIPOLIS perat·ure, precipitation, and weather conditions for ea ch 24 hour period as recorded by . . shOuld be sure that 0ny cattle found In the nation's meat swnerbm becomes '•1et the and s heep they sell fo r supply," officials of USDA's . seller beware," at the opposite slaUg hter on January 8 or later Consumer aQd Marketing pole from caveat eniptor, or have · not been fed Service said In making the "let the buyer belrare." diethylstilbestrol (DES) for at an nouncement . . The new · Many consumer-oriented least seven days , New program stipulates that laws and i'egulaUons !lave been regulations by the U. S. "violators will be subject to paaed in recent Ye&fl. Department of Agriculture criminal prosecution by the Examples are more require 11M! seven-<lay with- Food and Drug Ad- universal meat Inspection ; drawal period (which fotmerly ministration." pesticide, fungicide and wu only 41 hours) . The new certification chemical regulations ; Also, aU animals sold for pr ogram provides three automobile safety equipment, slaughter must be · ac- alternatives for handling cattle truth in packqlng, truth in companied by your signed and sheep at slaughter : lending, more precise statement that they bave not slaughtering if certifica tion monitoring of residues and been fed DES within seven requirements have been met, contaminants ·In food, wate~, days of their marketing dale. holding the .animals alive for and air; clothing !WrunabWty Whether you sign a prepared the required seven days, or controls, and reatrlctions on statement or one written on sl8ughtering the animals and advertising and food additives,. back of an envelope, every lot then sending the samplll& to a The question might be asked, of cattle or sheep for slaughter USDA.approved laboratory for "Why the current interest must be accompanied with the testing (with meat from the about cOIIIIIIIlerism?" statement about DES with- animals held unW lesls prove • The ilate of development of drawaloctheanlmabwon'tbe It's free of DES residue ). our economy may be part of accepted at the market. Market operators and the e1planation. If we accept Truckers as well as livestock veterinarians poln\ .~t that the producers should be aware of second and third alternatives the new certification program. are impractical, which means A signed s.tatement by the the only workable system is to producer attesting to the fact h a v e c e r t If I a t I o n that hia market animals have requirements met at the time been withdrawn from DES or animals are marke~ . For ' that they haven't been. fed the additional lnformlltlon you reed additive at all must be · may contact your loeal carried ·by the truckers to the marketing agency. market ln order for the "Coaaamerlsm," Ia a animals to be accepted. broad aease, .Ia lbe term The certification programs applied. lo a wide nlll• of appliea to all beef cattle, dairy Ideal, leglalaUve propoeala, cows, sheep and lambs 1111d replallou related lo destined for slaughter, Reed prebleiDJ people llave lD points out. obtalalag aat11factory The decision to require a produela 1111d aervtcea: Tbele signed statement as to DES prublema may be tied to withdrawal was made after a product quality, product or small number of samples beef llervice perfOI'IIWice, llfety, livers were· found to carry eavlroamealal luuel, slight residue traces of ihe bealth, govel'llllltal qeDCy synthetic growth-promoting , performuce, or acma 19' hormone. "The new program the lecal syslem for redress will help provide assurance of grlev1111ces. that DES residues will not be In Its extreme form, con- Base Q:uo.ta Reduced 4 c When you buy a new AI that, however, the FCIC profit-loss picture for 1971 crops was far better than actual results on 1970 harvests or projected results on this year's crops. ·Figures included in the budget indicate the . farm insurance business showed a net loss of $1.8 million on its own books for 1970 crops. This would amount to an overall loss of -about $13.8 million after adding in costs which were covered by taxpayer appropriations. For 1972 crops, projections indicate the FCIC expects to lose $856,000 on its own boooks, leaving a potential overall red ink total of $12.8 million. If the administration gets its way, the defipits would be whittled down by a bill giving the FCIC power to gradually raise premium rates to cover . .~ .. Bonnies End Lucchesi INSULATED COVERALLS •WARM - LIGHlWEIGHT - .Discharged WATERPROOF, ALSO MACHINE WASHABLE Gamer Paces 'l Jasper Victory NOW ONLY· •21·50 ALSO AVAILABLE: INSUlATED JACKETS AND FOOTWEAR'. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHM), IIC. Third & SycamGALLIPOLt$. OHI045631 1 PhOIIII 446-2463 ' ' ' FrontierS '72 In Farming FUm Scheduled GALUPOIJS - "Farming Frontiers '72", a film program devoted to ' the business of fanning , will be Presented Tuesday, Feb. I, at Slfisher Implement Co., Kanauga, beginning atl0:30 a.m., It was announced today by Gorden and Daniel Swisher, the John Deere dealer in tills area. , The program includes "Furrow-on-Film" subjects which show the latest research and developments in farming. These fllms show farming techniques being developed which ~ould affect lhe way area fanners farm today and •lve years from now. Also included will be motion pictures showing new John Deere Tractors and farm equipment bein g introduceJ fur 1972. Tlcfrl'>hlll<'nl s will 'bf \erved, I ' , the $12 mlllion a year in costs now being paid by appropriations. This legislation , however, has been languishing in Congress for several years with no indication it is likely to pass soon . Farm bloc lawmakers who object to the proposal have contended elimination of the federal contribution woold greatly reduce the usefulness of the insurance program. The sharp improvement in FCIC profit-loss figures for 1971 crops was due primarily to better results on citrus insurance and a dramatic turnabout in corn. For 1970, FCIC ·showed a $1,363,000 Jess on its corn operations when blight disease hit farmers in many areas. In 1971, when blight failed to appear, the corn insurance program showed a profit of $6,767.000. Losses on citrus insurance declined from $6.5 million on 1970 crops to $3.7 million in 1971. Buy a " NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or any other new Home Iite Chain Saw at the regular price during our cold weather Special Promotion, and we'll give you a zip-front. thermo-lined Sweat Shirt absolutely FREE l · Made of water-repellent cotton , foam laminated for extra warmth. machine-washable : Hood. elas• ticized waist and cuffs, pockets. You 'll wear this all year 'round Sweat Shirt for all outdoor activities -especially when you use your new Homelite 'No Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. Hurry ln. Offer good only while supply tests. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey. Manager Ph . 992 -2181, Serving Meigs. Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon. - Sat. Til6 In 3 Milk Zones Swisher Jmplement Co. Suspended . certain bulc: alandarda for food, shelter, clothln1, education and bellth care, It would not be difficult to document tluat J!lrbapa onehalf of the COWitry'a population in1800waaUvingin!ftlatwould now be defined Ill poverty." In the 193011 thla proportion had declined as illustrated by the well-known quote, "OI)ethird of our people ill clothed, ill fed, and ill housed." · Today, this fraction of People living In conditions of poverty has dropped to no less than one· sixth of our population, In aplte of rising standarda. A nation which linda itaelf capable of virtually ellmlnating broadly based poverty can now turn its attenll.on to proble011 which fonnerly would have been bypassed by more pressing llsues, such as survival .. F CIC ·Off Break-even by $6 Million Farming Frontiers '72-the year's most outstanding farmoriented film ·program-Is coming your way! Players Are ' ' .Changes Proposed Go her I' to: Tocloi• FUNNV, I~:Wt'f Tl11rd St., Clr~IGttd. Oh io UIIJ 10o.30 AJA. Beach Winner I ' , T.d•,'• 'UNH 'I' • ill paJ SI.OO fO• • I!Oth outinG I ''fy1111r" •std . Send JOlt FEB. 1st Cavs, 120-118 l MARCUS WEAVER, .whose farm is near White Church on Robinson Run has started construction of an open drainage ditch on his farm. The survey and design for this ditch 'was made by Denver Yoho of SCS. A backhoe belonging to Douglas Roush is doing the earthmoving on this project. WE WERE on the Edley McDonald and Charles Clarke farm on Dead Man ,Ridge helping them , plan a management' program. Johnny Looney,ServiceForesterofthe West Virginia Dtlpartment of Natural Resources, was with us and Mr. McDonald and helped, Mr. McDonald,. very much interested in woodland work, has already done several improvement measures. One of these was to cut grapevines which were'pulliog the tops out: of high quality poplar, oak and walnut trees. , Other improvement work has been release of selected high quality trees by cutting lower quality trees which were competing for space in the · woodland. Mr. McDonald showed us a · cave in a huge sapdstone rock cllff which he said was reported to have been used extensively by Indians as a , lookout. This cave had two openings · some 30 feet apart ' and was a huge cavity In "• TUESDAY Royals Trip Losing Spell milking parlor. Animal -waste projects are eligible for cost sharing through Agricultural Stabillzatiort and Conservation Seryice. 'These practices ·are being stressed by Ascs in 1972. ' . CLEMENT Smolenski is planning to plant one acre to pine trees and some Chinese chestnut. This plantation will be used mostly for · wiidlife habitat development aod also for food for squirrels. Tbe Smolens~i place is located five · · miles below Pt. Pleasant down Route 2 and back on the ridge. BY c. E. BLAKESLEF! EII. Ag..t, ~ POMEROY · " Con·sumerlsm" is a decade of the 60s word that refers to the problems people have at the end of the food and services production line. · These problems involve production , processin g, distribution and marketing of food and many other .products. Consumerism, perhaps, Is first cousin to· the ecology movement, new born in the 70s, because people' today are moving to~ar~ organ ically produced food . No plant is grown 1n the By BERNARD 'BRENNER WASHINGTON (UI;'I) - The government's Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC ) Of is winding up a comparatively 70 profitableyear. ltwillloseonly WASHINGTON (UPI) about ·$6 million on its $935 Basic 1972 marketing quotas mllbon worth of pobcaes on 1971 for burley tobacco have been crops! reduced about 4 per cent but FCIC returns, outlined in the Agriculture Department Preside~! Nixon's budget for says farmers probably will be the year beginning July 1, aJ!owed ~.ll\lla;k~t ~ !)11\Uon ,act.u.ally ~~ow an.• es~ated pounds coirlP&tect with ·1971 prOlat of $6.1 mOilon'." output of 503 million poonds. This accounting; however, The increase in "effective does not include operating quota" despite a cut in baSic expenses of $12 million which quotas, officials explained, were met - as is customary comes because any burley from federal appropriations. III'OWers sold less than their The coporation pays part of its quota allowances in 1971. The expenses out of p~emium infanners will be allowed to come and gets the remainder exceed their basic 1972 quota from Congress. lf the federal by enough to .make up for last contributions were not year's shortfall. available, the overall result for · Officials said the basic quota FCIC would have been a loss of foc 1972 has been set at 532 mil- about $6 million. llon pounds, about 4 per cent less than tbe "effective" 1971 quota of 555 million pounda. Burley- tobac~ is grown mainly In Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina with smaller amoimts in Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri. CLEVELAND (.UPI) - A EXTENSION GRANTED four day hearing by the U.S. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Eagle Downs Racing Associa- Agriculture Department into tion at Uberty Bell bas been proposed chllllges In . some lll'&nted approval by tbe Penn- federal milk marketing sylv•nia Horse Racing regulations ended Friday • Refreshments Served Commission of a four-day following testimony from extension of its meeting from producers and dealers. Thec~es, proposedbya Feb. 5 to Feb. 10. It now has to cooperative of dairy fanners, be approved by the Horinclude fo~ three ' milk Up..., Rt 7 Galli.WIS, ' 0. semen's Benevolent and _..., ..... _____________ ...,. _ __. Protective Association in a pricing zones In the Eastern Ohio-Western Pennsylvania meeting on Thursday. ' market~ area and making price adjustments according to locl!tion and transportation costS. , The milk producers1 led by Cleveland-based Milk, hie ., ar.' gped before a U.S.D.A. hearing examiner that dealers should Tarkenton Has New Chance To Prove Himself I ' . ' Consu1nerism Movement .Big in the- 70s' . bear most of the coat of transporting milk to them by the producer. Under the current milk .marketing order, dairy fanners pay much of the tranSportation cpst. Handlers argued, however, that paying most of the transportation costs would put them at a competitive disadvantage and Indicated that the only way they could recoup that loss would be to Increase consumer prices. Currently, the marketing district is divided Into the Cleveland-Erie and PlttsiJurgh zones. The producers asked that a third zone be created to help balance transportation costs. The Pittsburgh zone would continue to have the highest price allowance, the producers · said. The Cleveland area would be second highest and the JX'Oposed new zone-roughly in between the two cities - would be tbe lowest. The producers also requested some technical changes in the marketing order's pooling regulation under which an •verage price for aU Iamers shipping to all dealer plants is figured. Cleo C. Taylor, market admlnlsirator, said it would probably be several months before any declllon ·was reached on ' lhe proposals. · MANAGER SWITCHES KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UI't)- Joe Sparks, wbo1 was • the manager last season of the Appleton, Wis. club In the 'northern division of the Midwest League, ha~ been named· manager of the KnoxVille Sox of the Southetp ' Le~ gue. Sparks, :1:1. will be in his third season <t!-i h n1inor leat.rue mm :;t , · ~·r e PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck:!'tP Truck re 11 Ilityl Ill . Ill. Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truc k built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-bull! engines- higherpowered engines from standard s ix up to big V-392. Truck-built options include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name you r deal. Call us now! • More power ·• • • . Double-Wall Boxes Optlon.el dltc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake syatema • New ventilating syatems • Blggell choice ol rear axle rating a INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING I Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, O.HIO ~. �22 - The Sunday Times- Senlinel,Sw!day, Jan. 30, 1972 ·-·- ·- , 11- TIIe ~Times ·lltMinet, Blllcla)-, Ju. 30, IJ'/2 . today' s FUNNY Winter ·Feeding Gallia Seventh Grade ) 2 t1J ' "' )I ) ' I l l ' . \ ! ~ ..., Program. Will Cagers Show PrOgress l ' . ~-- _../'" - .I \ ' Be Seen Feb. I GALLIPOLIS - Under the watchful eye of Coach Don (Moose> Maurer, approximately 25 Gallipolis seventh grade basketball players are showing progress in the hardwQ9d sport. For the first time i.n nearly 25 years, Gallipolis does not have a seventh grade team for interscholastic competition. Head basketball Coach Jim Osborne felt boys at this level needed ·muCh · attention and work on basic fundamentals, and this' is exactly what Coach Mallrer h;~s , been stressing since early November. Four intramural teams have been organized, and from the looks of things, these boys have picked up valuable knowledge which should make them gooo basketball players in the future. Games are played each Wednesday on the Washington hardwood, beginning at 5:30 p.m. BY JOHN .COOPER So!l Con&. Service PT. PLEASANT - A tour will . be conducted'. TueSday, Feb. 1; beginning at 1:30 p.m; oii the Wesley Meadows !ann · near Palestine Church south of the AshtOn-Upland Road . . ·For ! lhl'ee years ' Mr. Meadowi has been carrying out a wiJiter feeding prograrn for his livestock wherein be uaes round bales of hay and · Lay of the _Land · also le~em g.ra~ s\Bnding grass. t.!.'e stand · of grass consists mostly of .Kentucky 31 fesctie 1fhich has been (ound to be nutriUIJ!I!I and pallstable in winter months. . . Mr. M,eadows has found that the success of this feeding program depends on carefully controlled grazing · during the SIUjllller paonths and lack of grazing on the fields on whiclr th.e ' 'winter · grazing program and feed\Jig program is carried out. , All landowners who are interested .in this type of feeding operation are invited to go on the tolar. Mr. Meadows ·is the first fanner. in Mason County to employ this method of feeding. ' GLOBETROTTERS - Members of the Gallipolis Seventh Grade Globetrotters are, front row, Craig Smith and Kevin Jackson. Rear - Tim Tope, Nick Rees, Lee Gordon, Kent Shawver and OeMis Boggess. BASKETEERS ,- Members of lhe Gallipolis Seventh 'Grade Basketeers are f~ont row Mark Dotmon. Rear- Kent Epling, Chuck Lane, Tlin Carmon and Rocky Reece. ' · ' .DEVANEY SELECTEl) CHICAGO (UPI) - ' Cliach Bob Devaney of the t9P ranke\:1 University of Nebraska rootball team was naineq Sa\urday to coach the 1972 College AUStar squad in their contest against the Dallas Cowboys July 28 at Soldier Field. The annual game between AU-American college starS and the Champion Pro Team benefits Chicago Tribune Charities Inc., and Is the traditional opening of the football seaso,n. ' Hoyt Will r' Broadcast (' r .TV Games CINCINNATI (UPI)-The Cincinnati Reds announced Sunday that Hall of Farner Waite Hoyt would join Avco Broadcasting Corp. to broadcast tbe Reds games on television. , Hoyt, who compiled a 6-4 record In World Series play while with New York and Philadelphia of the American League, broadcast the Reds games on radio for 25 years between 1941 and 1965. Hoyt will team with Tom Hedrick for the· telecasts this coming season. .) II I j l I 1 3 CUFFoRD CARSON and Plrl Burris, whose farms are located ' near Mason and Hartford, are planning to make animal waste disposal systems. · · James Clevenger and Donald Dodd, · engineers· of Soil Con: servation Service, helped us plan these· waste disposal systems with Mr. carson and Mr. Burris. The system on both farms will Involve a concrete manure storage pit designed ot large enough size to take care of a &klay storage of manure from theil' dairy herd. In addition to the storage pit, Mr. Burris p~ns to build an animal waste lagoon . The purpose of this lagoon is to take care of the ,1!9,'1id P.'lflion and also wash'iiviit~flanH~etergent materials from around his DUNCAN TRADED BALTIMORE (UPI) - The Baltimore Colts Saturday traded corner back kick return specialist Jim Dullcan and an undisclosed draft choice to the New Orleans Saints• !Qr of. fensive guard Jon Shinners. Shinners, 6-foot-3• and . 255 pounds, was a regular for the Saints last season but missed some playing time becauae of a broken hand. He was the Saints' No. I draft plck in 1969 from Xavier, Ohio. · Malone Spills Muskies 85-70 ~ J· ·~· I. I ' .1:0 ·' ·~11' . • ,, 'r.,.~oi ,. ·~· ·· ~ . . • " " NEW CONCORD , Ohio , Bl(\ .UJ:'l!ET,., ,, ''IR JACKSON FIVE -Members of the Gallljlolis Seven!b Grade JackSon Five basketball SHOOTING STARS - Members of tbe Gallipolis Seventh Grade Shooting Stars are, Dave (UP! ) - Malone controlled the FRANKFURT,. G~rmany team are, Keith Jackson, kneeling. Rear - Closter Tackett, Greg Smith, M. Gillespie, Mike Wisema~, kneeling ; Rear - Art Daniels, Keith Burdette, Eugene Rutz and Mark New. boards en route to an 115-70 win (UPI)MSV Dulsburg scored Wood and Elmer King. Saturday afiernoon over a ~ win over Schalke in thtr. Muskingum . big upset of the West German ' Malone outrebounded the First Soccer Division Saturday. Muskies 51-36, led by Phil Marzick 's game high 14. Schalke sUII clung to the Dave Berry led the visitors In number 011e spot with ;lO points scoring with 30 points ,. as from 19 games, but they were Malone held a 41-38 halftline only one point clear of Bayern BY VITO STELLINO Tarkenton returns to the Van Brocklin and Tarkenton wanled to have a shot a win- ... But while Tarkenton now has lead. The Vikings have what is Munich, who nipped Hertha of UPI Sports Writer . Minnesota Vikings in 1972, he'll lived together with their dif- ning before he retired, the Gary Ferber got 19 points to Berlin Hl. NEW YORK (UP!) - Fran finally have a chance to live ferences for six stormy seasons veteran quarterback wanted the opportunity to be a winner, usually called pro football's lead Muskingum, wbose record Borussia Moenhe also finds hilnself as pro best · defense and Page Tarkenton, who came to pro down that celebrated quote. fell to 8-6. Malone is 7-12. as they built the Vikings until the Giants to trade him tO a football's "man on the spot" in · became the first defensive . chengladbach, the reigning · football 10 years ahead of his The quote summed up Van they finally went their separate contender. He was also happy 1972. With Tarkenton at player ever to be named UPI's champions, remained in third time, finally will get a chance Brocklin's disdain for ways. Tar kenton said he would to return to Minnesota because quarterback, the Vikings Player of the Year. Even place with 27 points on a 3-2 win to live down the slur that has Tark enton 's unorthod ox, rather quit than play under Van Brocklin is .gone and he over Arminla Bielefeld. haunted him in recent years. scrambling tactics . Van VanBrocklin. He was traded to still has many friends on the obviously are going to be the without. a top-notch quarpre-season pick of most ex- terback1 the VIkings have When Norm Van Brocklin Brocklin was a member of the the New York Giants and Van Viking squad. perts to win the Super Bowl. posted records of 12-2 and 11-3 OFFICERS ELECTED and Tarkenton parted as bitter old school, the dropback Brocklin quit. the last two years before losing POMEROY - Officers of the enemies five years ago, Van quarterback. He retired in 1960 Meanwhile, pro football the first playoff game each Pomeroy Gun Club were Brocklin hung the tag on after having as good as season started to change . The season. reelected recently at a meeting CLEVELAND (UP! l Rookie Tarkenton tha t has stayed to as any one player can possibly defensive linemen grew Presumably with Tarkenton held at the club. Reelected Ken Durrett dropped in a pair : this day : "He'll always win one have, leading a so-so bigger, quicker and stronger. added to the offense - at a cost were Paul Baker, president, of foul shots with four seconds he shouldn't but he'll also lose Philadelphia Eagle team to the They began to improve the of only one regular - wide Dick Winebrenner, vice left Saturday afternoon to give one he should win." When NFL championship . In the pass rush so it became more ·receiver Bob Grim - the president, and Roger Morgan, the Cincinnati Royals a 120-118 ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - A Carlson, Fresno, Calif., Mike process, he accomplished a difficult to stay in the pocket. victory · over the Cleveland Pennsylvania · barber-turned- McGrath, El Cerrito, Call!., Vikings could have a team that secretary-treasurer. 'T' feat tha t was never again done. The zone defense made it more could go all the way. If they cavaliers. .1. U)O 111 He beat Vince Lombardi's difficult to throw the long pass. bowler, Bill Beach, surpassed and Curt Schmidt, Fort Wayne, don't, Tarkenton is sure to be After John Johnson of Clevethe semifinal leader in the Ind. 1:' Green Bay team in a chamAnd a quarterback of receiving more than his share land hit on a pair of foul shots pionship game. Tarkenton's talents became $60,000 Don carter Bowling ; The down-to-the-wire finish of the blame. to tie the score at 118-118 with When Van Broc klin was more valuable. He's not the Classic Saturday and captured saw Beach and Soper tied at But if Tarkenton can make MEET MOVED 10 seconds left, Durrett was named coach of the Expansion best long passer but the long the nationally televised .event the end of two frames as Beach NEW YORK (UPI)- The fouled by Butch Beard and Vikings in 1961, Tarkenton·was pass isn't the weapon it used to with a strong 225-202 showing. broke out on top with a series of winners out of the Vikings, It women's quallfylnjj tract comtossed in the winning points. Beach, of Sharon, Pa ., strikes. By the seventh frame will be a vindication of his petition for the R11811a-U.S. a star rookie quarterback from be. But Tarkenton's talents as The Cavs who had not led since Georgia, But he did n't stand up a shrewd field general, a good struggled out of the third place he rolled to a slim two-pin .entire career and highlight the meet lh March has been moved 6: 15 of the first quarter, had in the pocket the way Van play caller and an improviser position pehind 22-year-old lead and Soper countered with change in pro football away from Columbia University's taken a 95-94lead with 8:21left Brocklj!; felt a quarterback have become' essential to a leader Butch Soper, of Tustin, strikes in the eighth and ninth from the pock~t quarterback. Baker Field to Madlaon Square in the game. The lead changed One more 'thing is certain if should. He was quick to run if wi~ni ng team. And teams with Calif., to win the first place, and narrowed the gap. CHICAGO (U!'I ) The hands nine times before Tarkenton' is a wiMer next Garden and will be held at $7,500. Beach, however, didn't miss his pass protection broke down. II :00 a:tn. Feb. 25. University of Minnesota quarterbacks iike Len Dawson Johnson tied it up. Soper, who was rolling In his a mark throughout the final January. A guy named Norm He scrambled. Gophers headed into the rest of The men's events, including and Roger Staubach who've The Royals, who won it at the Van Brocklin won't· be too first pro tournament, edged the minutes and held on for his the 16-pound shot put and the both been known to move out of foul line by outshooting the the Big Ten basketball season ' thrilled about it. , contest to a thrilling ninthvictory. Saturday without the services 35-pound weight throw, plus the the pocket - won Super Bowls. cavs 40-22, got 36 and 26 point frame finish but failed to break Soper received $4,000 and ·women's 4-ltllo shot pqt will be But Tar kenton did•'t. ln fact, ' :forts from Nate Archibald of starter Ron Behagen and through Beach's sttong series Carlson, shooting for his first reserve Corky Taylor, who held at the West Point field he's never even made the and. Tom Van Arsdale. of strikes. '!'he victory was PBA victory with a 23-pin lead off the team for were kicked playoffs. And the slur that house the same Ume that day. Johnson tossed In 28 points Beach's first in professional in the event's 42nd game, Tarkenton isn't a ~~winner" and Austin carr added 25 for provoking a game-stopping play. earned $2,000. The lefthanded brawl with Ohio State's c on~nued to live. Of course, the the Cavs. Near the end of the 42-game McGrath, who holds five PBA Buckeyes. main reason he hasn,t been a qualifier, it was Beach and OLEAN, N. Y. (UPI ) St. CLOSE AS SCHEDULED triumphs, earned $1,850 and The two 6-foot-9-inch juniors winner is that he's played on PHILADELPHIA (UPI) were suspended for the rest of Bonaventure snapped a four poor teams during most of his Soper rolling past Glenn fourth place winner Schmidt, game losing streak Saturday Dispelling nunors that the also a past winner, won $1,700. the season Friday. Big Ten 11-year career. WINNING DEBUT afternoon to defeat Niagara 76current seuon at Uberty Bell SAN MATEO, calif. (UPI) Commissioner Wayne Duke The . Vikings were an exBOWIE, Md . I UP! )- Stomp placed most of the blame on the 73 for its eighth win in 14 starts. pansion club and the Giants Philadelphia PhiUiea Manager Race Track might be extended and Go made his stakes debut a pair for the donnybrook which The Bonnies down by 69-64 won only one ga me the year Frank Lucchesi was released Eagle Downs Racing Assoc~ winning one Sa turday at erupted between Minnesota with 4:25 to play, went ahead before he joined them in 1967. GABRIEL MARRIED late Friday from Mills Uo~Presldent John J. Finley, Bowie, turn ing back nine other players and spectators and 74-73 with I :25 left on Vic As Tarkenton has said in the LOS ANGELES (UP!) ...c Los Memorial Hospital where he . Jr., an~unced Friday.that the :!-year-olds to win the II th OSU players in Minneapolis Thomas' 20-foot shot. Two free past, "The teams who' make Angeles · Rams quarterback was recuperating from a slight Thoroughbred meet will close running of the $122,950 Francis Tuesday night. throws by carl Jackson iced the playoffs are the ones with Roman Gabriel was married case · of pneumonia · and as scheduled on SatUtday, Feb. NEW YORK (UPI) Richie 5, lrr,l. Scott Key Stakes at six Ohio State emerged a 50-<14. the contesL those strong fr.ont fours. · Garner scored 14' of bls 22 Saturday to ·Tedra Lynn bronchitis. furlongs. Paul Hoffman paced the You've got to have that tough Lucchesi, i4, was admitted to victor in the game and escaped points in ·the second half Bidwell, 21, a secretary for an winners with 27 points, 17 in the the hospital last . week, acdefense., unscathed when the conference -Saturday afternoon to lead air freight company. first half as the Bonnies led 41Gabriel was recently- cording to a Phillie a La~~:::f~ton ~ lsher 95 handed Jut penalties liTter an Tarkenton never has played Manhattan to a 67~2 victory UNDERGOES OPERATION exhaustive investigation. 32. divorced' from his first wife. spokesman. Buckeye Valley 56 Northmoor on a team with a good front over Navy Sab)rday.DALLAS (UPI )- Defensive Niagara rallied in the second Hi,! condition reportedly 1a 31 • But OSU was crippled by fo ur, Carl Eller was only in his Garner, a 6-1 guard, " h Imp ., • Caldwell 70 Fort Frye 54 tackle Jethro Pugh, who injuries as it resumed Big Ten half to go into a 59~7 lea d with thi rd year when Tarkenton left · muc roved and hla ! Big Walnut 83 Marton Cathqllc ·play after missed two late season Oallas play. The Buckeyes ' big 8: 44 to play. They upped that to the Vikings and Alan Page and dominated temperature has returned to 43 . BRUINS TRIUMPH Cowboys games because of an center, t uke Witte, and 69-64, their. biggest lead before Gary Larsen hadn 't joined the Manhattan held a 28-27 margin normal. Miami Trace 66 Washington at the half. His two free throws PHILADELPHIN (UPI) appendicitis flareup , was reserye forward Mark Wager faltering. club. The Giants didn 't have ' But the. Phillies rePorted that ca~d~~:t~ u Highland <~perated on for appendicitis . were recovering from conFor the Eagles, now · 12~. r?hesi ve front four in in the final minute of play Third periOd goals by Derek their field cblef w!U .,be bed: We.tlall 82 Laurelville 7351 made the score ~ and in- Sanderson, Wayne Cashman Friday at Baylor Medica l cussions suffered in the fight Marshall Wingate hit for 21. Tarkenton's.five Y,ears with the . sured the Jaspers' third win in .and PhiL Esposito llfted the ridden In his home In Foster Ross Southeastern 95 Hun .. Center, the Cowboys revealed · and both were ruled out of Ohio .Jim Higman n, the 6-11 center team. . 13 games. Boston l!rulns to a 4-2 victory CJty, calif., for another week. w~~~~o;l~~~d Goshen · 82 Saturday. Pugh is expected to Sta te's game at Michigan for Niagara, went out three Lucchesi Ia expected to atRldgtmont 17 Since Tarkenton could see Ron Marmlng added 10 points o~er the Philadelphia Flyers in be released from the hospital Saturday. The Bucks lost, 88- minutes after the start when he the Giants were vears away' tend the beginning of IIPrillll Greenfield McClain 93 for Manhattan while llob !'Wry a Nallonai !Iockey L1Jague within a week. 78, . • I ·1 F b .. t Cl •, Wilmington 61 pulled a llg~ ment In his left leg. from being contenders and he topped Navy with 14. raan ng on e · .. a ~- Springfield North 93 · Cen· 1 Kame Saturday. water, Fla. · •, · tt~vlllt ·60 ·, ,'I New in Farming Week's Weath.er Tem- organic altogether because organic material must be fractured into its chemical Pete McCormick , Fairfield constituents before it can be weathe;r obst!rv~r. utilized by the plant. .Day High Low Prec. Green plants are."complete" Sunday 58 49 .1 4 Monday 71 38 .38 biochemical factories ,. . Tuesday 70 32 .21 requiring no food in the usual Wednesday 40 14 sell!!~'. Only raw materials( Thursday 31 15 · Friday 29 . 25 .42 Plants grown in water to which Saturday 22 19 nutrient salts have been added Average high temperature are identical in apj>earance, for week this year - 45.8. Last taste and food value with year - 38.5. Average low temperature for plants grown in the richest soil. week this year - 11.4 , Last Nutrients derived from year - 18.8. Total precipitation for week decaying organic matter are this year - 1.15 Inches. Last neither better nor worse than year - .21 inch. nutrients from other sources. Total Precipitation to date Another Indication of this this year - 4.55 Inches. Last "consumerism'' program is year - 1.67 Inches. Normal a ·verage that farmers must remove precipitation annually - 40 .99 growth hormones from the lfic~es . ration fed to cattle or sheep sold for slaughter at least seven days before marketing. behind the openings. Access to Fanners were reminded in a the opening about 12 feet above recent release by Randall the ground was obtained by ~eed, Extension Animal scaling the cljff. Some steps Science Specialist at Tbe Ohio had been chiseled out at con- State University, that they venient distances apart so that a person could put his feet in these steps and climb to on'e of · the openings. · GAI.cLIPOLIS perat·ure, precipitation, and weather conditions for ea ch 24 hour period as recorded by . . shOuld be sure that 0ny cattle found In the nation's meat swnerbm becomes '•1et the and s heep they sell fo r supply," officials of USDA's . seller beware," at the opposite slaUg hter on January 8 or later Consumer aQd Marketing pole from caveat eniptor, or have · not been fed Service said In making the "let the buyer belrare." diethylstilbestrol (DES) for at an nouncement . . The new · Many consumer-oriented least seven days , New program stipulates that laws and i'egulaUons !lave been regulations by the U. S. "violators will be subject to paaed in recent Ye&fl. Department of Agriculture criminal prosecution by the Examples are more require 11M! seven-<lay with- Food and Drug Ad- universal meat Inspection ; drawal period (which fotmerly ministration." pesticide, fungicide and wu only 41 hours) . The new certification chemical regulations ; Also, aU animals sold for pr ogram provides three automobile safety equipment, slaughter must be · ac- alternatives for handling cattle truth in packqlng, truth in companied by your signed and sheep at slaughter : lending, more precise statement that they bave not slaughtering if certifica tion monitoring of residues and been fed DES within seven requirements have been met, contaminants ·In food, wate~, days of their marketing dale. holding the .animals alive for and air; clothing !WrunabWty Whether you sign a prepared the required seven days, or controls, and reatrlctions on statement or one written on sl8ughtering the animals and advertising and food additives,. back of an envelope, every lot then sending the samplll& to a The question might be asked, of cattle or sheep for slaughter USDA.approved laboratory for "Why the current interest must be accompanied with the testing (with meat from the about cOIIIIIIIlerism?" statement about DES with- animals held unW lesls prove • The ilate of development of drawaloctheanlmabwon'tbe It's free of DES residue ). our economy may be part of accepted at the market. Market operators and the e1planation. If we accept Truckers as well as livestock veterinarians poln\ .~t that the producers should be aware of second and third alternatives the new certification program. are impractical, which means A signed s.tatement by the the only workable system is to producer attesting to the fact h a v e c e r t If I a t I o n that hia market animals have requirements met at the time been withdrawn from DES or animals are marke~ . For ' that they haven't been. fed the additional lnformlltlon you reed additive at all must be · may contact your loeal carried ·by the truckers to the marketing agency. market ln order for the "Coaaamerlsm," Ia a animals to be accepted. broad aease, .Ia lbe term The certification programs applied. lo a wide nlll• of appliea to all beef cattle, dairy Ideal, leglalaUve propoeala, cows, sheep and lambs 1111d replallou related lo destined for slaughter, Reed prebleiDJ people llave lD points out. obtalalag aat11factory The decision to require a produela 1111d aervtcea: Tbele signed statement as to DES prublema may be tied to withdrawal was made after a product quality, product or small number of samples beef llervice perfOI'IIWice, llfety, livers were· found to carry eavlroamealal luuel, slight residue traces of ihe bealth, govel'llllltal qeDCy synthetic growth-promoting , performuce, or acma 19' hormone. "The new program the lecal syslem for redress will help provide assurance of grlev1111ces. that DES residues will not be In Its extreme form, con- Base Q:uo.ta Reduced 4 c When you buy a new AI that, however, the FCIC profit-loss picture for 1971 crops was far better than actual results on 1970 harvests or projected results on this year's crops. ·Figures included in the budget indicate the . farm insurance business showed a net loss of $1.8 million on its own books for 1970 crops. This would amount to an overall loss of -about $13.8 million after adding in costs which were covered by taxpayer appropriations. For 1972 crops, projections indicate the FCIC expects to lose $856,000 on its own boooks, leaving a potential overall red ink total of $12.8 million. If the administration gets its way, the defipits would be whittled down by a bill giving the FCIC power to gradually raise premium rates to cover . .~ .. Bonnies End Lucchesi INSULATED COVERALLS •WARM - LIGHlWEIGHT - .Discharged WATERPROOF, ALSO MACHINE WASHABLE Gamer Paces 'l Jasper Victory NOW ONLY· •21·50 ALSO AVAILABLE: INSUlATED JACKETS AND FOOTWEAR'. CENTRAL SOYA OF OHM), IIC. Third & SycamGALLIPOLt$. OHI045631 1 PhOIIII 446-2463 ' ' ' FrontierS '72 In Farming FUm Scheduled GALUPOIJS - "Farming Frontiers '72", a film program devoted to ' the business of fanning , will be Presented Tuesday, Feb. I, at Slfisher Implement Co., Kanauga, beginning atl0:30 a.m., It was announced today by Gorden and Daniel Swisher, the John Deere dealer in tills area. , The program includes "Furrow-on-Film" subjects which show the latest research and developments in farming. These fllms show farming techniques being developed which ~ould affect lhe way area fanners farm today and •lve years from now. Also included will be motion pictures showing new John Deere Tractors and farm equipment bein g introduceJ fur 1972. Tlcfrl'>hlll<'nl s will 'bf \erved, I ' , the $12 mlllion a year in costs now being paid by appropriations. This legislation , however, has been languishing in Congress for several years with no indication it is likely to pass soon . Farm bloc lawmakers who object to the proposal have contended elimination of the federal contribution woold greatly reduce the usefulness of the insurance program. The sharp improvement in FCIC profit-loss figures for 1971 crops was due primarily to better results on citrus insurance and a dramatic turnabout in corn. For 1970, FCIC ·showed a $1,363,000 Jess on its corn operations when blight disease hit farmers in many areas. In 1971, when blight failed to appear, the corn insurance program showed a profit of $6,767.000. Losses on citrus insurance declined from $6.5 million on 1970 crops to $3.7 million in 1971. Buy a " NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or any other new Home Iite Chain Saw at the regular price during our cold weather Special Promotion, and we'll give you a zip-front. thermo-lined Sweat Shirt absolutely FREE l · Made of water-repellent cotton , foam laminated for extra warmth. machine-washable : Hood. elas• ticized waist and cuffs, pockets. You 'll wear this all year 'round Sweat Shirt for all outdoor activities -especially when you use your new Homelite 'No Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. Hurry ln. Offer good only while supply tests. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey. Manager Ph . 992 -2181, Serving Meigs. Galli a and Mason Counties Store Open Mon. - Sat. Til6 In 3 Milk Zones Swisher Jmplement Co. Suspended . certain bulc: alandarda for food, shelter, clothln1, education and bellth care, It would not be difficult to document tluat J!lrbapa onehalf of the COWitry'a population in1800waaUvingin!ftlatwould now be defined Ill poverty." In the 193011 thla proportion had declined as illustrated by the well-known quote, "OI)ethird of our people ill clothed, ill fed, and ill housed." · Today, this fraction of People living In conditions of poverty has dropped to no less than one· sixth of our population, In aplte of rising standarda. A nation which linda itaelf capable of virtually ellmlnating broadly based poverty can now turn its attenll.on to proble011 which fonnerly would have been bypassed by more pressing llsues, such as survival .. F CIC ·Off Break-even by $6 Million Farming Frontiers '72-the year's most outstanding farmoriented film ·program-Is coming your way! Players Are ' ' .Changes Proposed Go her I' to: Tocloi• FUNNV, I~:Wt'f Tl11rd St., Clr~IGttd. Oh io UIIJ 10o.30 AJA. Beach Winner I ' , T.d•,'• 'UNH 'I' • ill paJ SI.OO fO• • I!Oth outinG I ''fy1111r" •std . Send JOlt FEB. 1st Cavs, 120-118 l MARCUS WEAVER, .whose farm is near White Church on Robinson Run has started construction of an open drainage ditch on his farm. The survey and design for this ditch 'was made by Denver Yoho of SCS. A backhoe belonging to Douglas Roush is doing the earthmoving on this project. WE WERE on the Edley McDonald and Charles Clarke farm on Dead Man ,Ridge helping them , plan a management' program. Johnny Looney,ServiceForesterofthe West Virginia Dtlpartment of Natural Resources, was with us and Mr. McDonald and helped, Mr. McDonald,. very much interested in woodland work, has already done several improvement measures. One of these was to cut grapevines which were'pulliog the tops out: of high quality poplar, oak and walnut trees. , Other improvement work has been release of selected high quality trees by cutting lower quality trees which were competing for space in the · woodland. Mr. McDonald showed us a · cave in a huge sapdstone rock cllff which he said was reported to have been used extensively by Indians as a , lookout. This cave had two openings · some 30 feet apart ' and was a huge cavity In "• TUESDAY Royals Trip Losing Spell milking parlor. Animal -waste projects are eligible for cost sharing through Agricultural Stabillzatiort and Conservation Seryice. 'These practices ·are being stressed by Ascs in 1972. ' . CLEMENT Smolenski is planning to plant one acre to pine trees and some Chinese chestnut. This plantation will be used mostly for · wiidlife habitat development aod also for food for squirrels. Tbe Smolens~i place is located five · · miles below Pt. Pleasant down Route 2 and back on the ridge. BY c. E. BLAKESLEF! EII. Ag..t, ~ POMEROY · " Con·sumerlsm" is a decade of the 60s word that refers to the problems people have at the end of the food and services production line. · These problems involve production , processin g, distribution and marketing of food and many other .products. Consumerism, perhaps, Is first cousin to· the ecology movement, new born in the 70s, because people' today are moving to~ar~ organ ically produced food . No plant is grown 1n the By BERNARD 'BRENNER WASHINGTON (UI;'I) - The government's Federal Crop Insurance Corporation (FCIC ) Of is winding up a comparatively 70 profitableyear. ltwillloseonly WASHINGTON (UPI) about ·$6 million on its $935 Basic 1972 marketing quotas mllbon worth of pobcaes on 1971 for burley tobacco have been crops! reduced about 4 per cent but FCIC returns, outlined in the Agriculture Department Preside~! Nixon's budget for says farmers probably will be the year beginning July 1, aJ!owed ~.ll\lla;k~t ~ !)11\Uon ,act.u.ally ~~ow an.• es~ated pounds coirlP&tect with ·1971 prOlat of $6.1 mOilon'." output of 503 million poonds. This accounting; however, The increase in "effective does not include operating quota" despite a cut in baSic expenses of $12 million which quotas, officials explained, were met - as is customary comes because any burley from federal appropriations. III'OWers sold less than their The coporation pays part of its quota allowances in 1971. The expenses out of p~emium infanners will be allowed to come and gets the remainder exceed their basic 1972 quota from Congress. lf the federal by enough to .make up for last contributions were not year's shortfall. available, the overall result for · Officials said the basic quota FCIC would have been a loss of foc 1972 has been set at 532 mil- about $6 million. llon pounds, about 4 per cent less than tbe "effective" 1971 quota of 555 million pounda. Burley- tobac~ is grown mainly In Kentucky, Tennessee and North Carolina with smaller amoimts in Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri. CLEVELAND (.UPI) - A EXTENSION GRANTED four day hearing by the U.S. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Eagle Downs Racing Associa- Agriculture Department into tion at Uberty Bell bas been proposed chllllges In . some lll'&nted approval by tbe Penn- federal milk marketing sylv•nia Horse Racing regulations ended Friday • Refreshments Served Commission of a four-day following testimony from extension of its meeting from producers and dealers. Thec~es, proposedbya Feb. 5 to Feb. 10. It now has to cooperative of dairy fanners, be approved by the Horinclude fo~ three ' milk Up..., Rt 7 Galli.WIS, ' 0. semen's Benevolent and _..., ..... _____________ ...,. _ __. Protective Association in a pricing zones In the Eastern Ohio-Western Pennsylvania meeting on Thursday. ' market~ area and making price adjustments according to locl!tion and transportation costS. , The milk producers1 led by Cleveland-based Milk, hie ., ar.' gped before a U.S.D.A. hearing examiner that dealers should Tarkenton Has New Chance To Prove Himself I ' . ' Consu1nerism Movement .Big in the- 70s' . bear most of the coat of transporting milk to them by the producer. Under the current milk .marketing order, dairy fanners pay much of the tranSportation cpst. Handlers argued, however, that paying most of the transportation costs would put them at a competitive disadvantage and Indicated that the only way they could recoup that loss would be to Increase consumer prices. Currently, the marketing district is divided Into the Cleveland-Erie and PlttsiJurgh zones. The producers asked that a third zone be created to help balance transportation costs. The Pittsburgh zone would continue to have the highest price allowance, the producers · said. The Cleveland area would be second highest and the JX'Oposed new zone-roughly in between the two cities - would be tbe lowest. The producers also requested some technical changes in the marketing order's pooling regulation under which an •verage price for aU Iamers shipping to all dealer plants is figured. Cleo C. Taylor, market admlnlsirator, said it would probably be several months before any declllon ·was reached on ' lhe proposals. · MANAGER SWITCHES KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UI't)- Joe Sparks, wbo1 was • the manager last season of the Appleton, Wis. club In the 'northern division of the Midwest League, ha~ been named· manager of the KnoxVille Sox of the Southetp ' Le~ gue. Sparks, :1:1. will be in his third season <t!-i h n1inor leat.rue mm :;t , · ~·r e PICKUP 1972 Truck durability! Truck chassis! Truck:!'tP Truck re 11 Ilityl Ill . Ill. Want a pickup truck? Get the one that has truc k built parts! The only one. Then choose from truck-bull! engines- higherpowered engines from standard s ix up to big V-392. Truck-built options include power steering, automatic transmission, all-wheel drive, air conditioning and stereo. Name your needs. Name you r deal. Call us now! • More power ·• • • . Double-Wall Boxes Optlon.el dltc brakes Optional rear anti-skid brake syatema • New ventilating syatems • Blggell choice ol rear axle rating a INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENING I Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 POMEROY, O.HIO ~. �' 24 ...:. The !!luulay Times -Sentinel, Suhday, Jan. 30, 19'12 .. ~ • . ' ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Iii Memory Wanted To Do · For Sale IN MEMORY of N<s . Hazel VINYL and alum. siding . 1 WESTINGHOUSE electric roofing , building, remodeling, roaster oven, good cond.; 1 OlleY who passed aw~y just papering. Ph. 446-3608. one year ago Jan. 30th. Bell & Howell 11.• 8 zoom· lens 22' 12 Greatly and sadly missed by 8MM reAular movie camera, 1 Kodak Brownie 8 her husband, Roy Oiler and inoVIe prolector : 1 Sylvania all ol her children and ALTERATIONS on all types of clothing In my home. Call gr~ndch!ldren . May she rest No. 2 Sun Gun movie light ; 1 N<s . Ross Northup, 446-2543. Prinz 3 way flash gun for forever 1n peace. 21 ·26 24·1 3SMM slide camera ; 1 pr. size 8 hip boots . Ph . 446-2465 after TEACHER · available tor 6 p. m . \• Notice ..:. 18·6 private tutoring . Ph. 446-3338. RUMMAGE Sal e. Jan . 29 and 21 ·6 --::-=-:-:-:-- - Fet>. 5. Old Barber Shop. ·==:7.-:-:-:--:--:-::-:-.....1968 CHEVY II, good cond., 327 HANDYMAN for odd [obs. Ph. 4 spd. Ph. 675-1578 before 5. Bidwel l. 21 -6 256-6546. 675-2558 after 5. 16-12 18-6 TWO-WAY Radios Sales 8o Service. New and vsed CB's, FLOOR sanding and finishing .' All work guaranteed. John W. CORBIN & SNYDER police monitors, antennas , Hall. 44 Bell Ave. Ph . 446-0266. SERTA & Bemco Mattresses a. etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band 4-26 box springs $29 up . 955 Second Rad io Equip .. Georges Creek Ave. 446-1171. Rd ., Gall ipol is, Ohio. 446·4517. )6.tf ROOFING and gutter work and 10-11 cleaning . William MitchelL ~--------388-8507. . 252 .tf . AKC Reg . Dachshund puppies, 1 male, 1 female . Ph. 446-4999. Income Tax Returns ·:B:::O:::B:--:L-:a-ne -;-: 's--= c~ o= m p-:-: te.l e 6-11 By APPOINTMENT Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· ·· Please vice. 424lf2 Fourth Ave., 1971 ZtG·ZAG Sewing Machine F. E. THOMPSON left in layaway. Beautiful Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049 , 23 Locust 51. 446-9611 color, full size model. Bus Iness ho urs 9 a.m.· 1 p.m . ' pastel All buill-in to buttonhole, do "Monday thru Saturday. Let Bob take care of your stretch sewing and fancy TO ALL customers of Melvin bookkeeping and tax needs. stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash Greene's Trash Collection : As By appointment only. or terms available. Trade-ins of Aug. 1, 1971 all trash bills 294-tf accepted. Phone 446-4811. were raised to $3 monthly. If - -- -- - - 20-6 collection Is to be continued , all customers must ·pay their For Rent VACUUM Cleaner brand new bills each month. Those that UNFURN. 3 room house, $35 1971 model. Complete with all go over 2 months will be cleaning tools. Small paint per mo. Call after 6, 256-6980. dismissed, also would ap. damage In shipping . Will take 24-3 preclate If you mall all $27 cash or budget plal\' ,2-:-X~ 60:-:M-:-O::-:B:-:I:L :E:-h:-o-m-e, 3 payments and phone if you :-: available. Phone .$46-4811 . move so name will be taken 20-6 bedrooms, located In Rio off our books . Grande. Ph. 245·5267. ' 23·3 23-tf '64 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon. good sha,;e. Ph . 446·4153. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms 23·3 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed and bath, nicely furnished, ---~-by the State of Ohio. clean. No pets. Adults only. 1971 BUICK Skylark 4 dr .. Department of Public Ph . 446-1519. .factory air, PS. PB. low Welfare, now providing full 23·1f mileage. Will sacrifice. Ph . day care and child 446·4062. development program for NEW 23-5 pre-school children , infants 2 .BEDRM. -::-:::excluded. Open 6:30a.m . to 6 TOWNHOUSE APTS. pups 4112 months old. p.m. Monday through Friday. BE WITH the first to choose 3 BEAGLE Extra nice for SIO each. Ph . Fees: $20 tor full five -day your residence In these 388·8609 or see Bob Eagle. week; $5 per day If ,less than beautiful suburban apts . Vinton, 0 . five days, S3 per day for Contemporary in style, 23·3 morning sessions. Ph. 446luxurious carpeting, in 3657 . Madge Hauldren, dividually controlled healing , '63 CHEVROLET station Owner-Director; John and color-coordinated appliances, wagon . Ph. 446·1697. · L()redlth Hauldren , private patios, many other 23-3 operators. features. Lease $135 mo. Call 35-ti 446·3772 tor afpolntment to see model unl . 526 Jackson SPECIAL SALE RALPH'S Carpet 8. Upholstery Pike, Near Holzer Med . NEW 2 pc. modern living room Cleaning Service . Free Center. suites with 100 'pet. heavy estimates . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph THIRTY.FIVE WEST nylon pile covers and rainbow A . Davis, owner. APARTMENTS or button backs, were 5129.95 9-tf 20-26 now $119.95, 9 to choose from, variety of colors. Sale ends 4 ROOM & bath apt. Call 446· · Feb. 3. Rice's New & Used Help -· Wanted 9024 or Inquire Happy Corner. Furn., 854 Second (across 22-4 from Texaco Station.) 446· HELP WANTED 9523. 2 BEDROOM, unf. apartment, 23-tf Maintenance Dep.~rtment ot central air, stove and lout Gallipolis Industry. refrlgera!or In kitchen, Brand CORBIN & SNYDER new, overlooking Clfr Park. FURN. co. Must know electric. Send resume to Box 204 c-c $135 mo. Ph. WiSeman · USED: ,Hollywood full size bed, Gallipolis Tribune. Agency • 446·3643. complete, 2 Hollywood twin 22·3 size bed complete. 3 pc. Walnut end table grouping, WANT L.P.N. or retired R. -:-:--::-::-::-:-::-::--:--:-:-:-:-breakfast set with 4 chairs, nurse to work in nursing LARGE LOT far mobile home In Cheshire, utilities solid maple coffee table, red home. Can live In it desired. available, water furnished . utility cart. 4 wooden chairs, Write Box 313, Ironton , Ohio, Ph. 36?.:_7~5,0, -··• •. _ open •Frlday eventngo'il!itll a, Rt.' I. 22·3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Free Delivery, free parking. 24-3 Phone 446-1171. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly 20·11 COOK for boats. Male or rates. Park Central Hotel. female . Write Lucy Anthony, 308-tf 1970 28 FT . aluminum dump Gen. Del., Pt. Pleasant, W. trailer, 367-7187. Va . APARTMENT for construction 20·6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 21-6 men. Ph. 446-0756. --267-tf REBUILT Electrolux cleaners, MALE general office work, - - - - - - -,--,-= service on all makes. PhOne some bookkeeping, typing SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 446-9453. required. Write Lucy An· rates, free garage parking, 20-12 thony, Gen . Del. , Pl. Libby Hotel. . Pleasant. W. Va . 289-tf 21-6 --------NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 3 LADIES needed, full or part apartments, adults only. Ph . 36" X 23" X .009 675·3450 Pt. Pleasant. time . No investment. No delivery . Ph . 446-1550. 296-tf / -:---:---:-:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 21 -6 :-:---:--:-SMALL private tollage, " At last ! I' ve found a way to suitable lor 1 or 2 men, earn extra money - and care utilities furnished. Cheshire, for my family , too! " As an 367·1272, Avon Sales Representative, 19-6 USED OFFSET PLATES you can choose your own HAVE hours to make money for the Sale MANY USES things you want . Get the facts by call ing : Mrs . Helen GERT'Sagay girl-ready for a Yeager , Box 172, Jackson, whirl alter cleaning carpels Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. with Blue Lustre. Rent 8 for Sl.OO 19-6 electric shamPQOOr $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. · 24-6 Business Opportunities - -- - -- - =--- - - - - For -Sale Aluminum Sheets Reat Estate For Sale For Sale 10 FT . TRUCK (amper . compl e tely se!f ·COntained with or without ca mper specie\! Ford truck . Ph·. 446· 1011. 22-3 - -·· -·HAND GUNS, 25 automatics, also '12 & 38 calibers, some Smith a. Wesson. Ph . 446-3881. . ~·--·- --~ 22- 3 MOBILE home. 12x60 Kirk wood , 3 bedroom , unfurn ., with underpennmg. Ph . 446· d681. 22-3 MASSIE • REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 New Listing 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, A SPACIOUS two story home 832 Jrd Ave. 4 BR and bath. 30,000 actual mites. excel. 2nd floor . Four large rooms, condition . Ph. 446·1565. 21-3 over size storage and en· closed back porch . All on first floor, part basement, some 1968 CHEVELLE 4 spd .. $1400. storm windows and doors. Call446-1108 after 5:30. tranl'porch, deep lol42' x 180'. 22-6 Now vacant. The price is 1970 ELECTRA Sports Coupe, right . Call to see. We have the Buick. stereo tape , 20,000 key. actual miles . Lawrence Reduced $1,000 Saunders, Ph. 256-6633. 22-3 TWO story frame home on a - -- - - - - - deep lot 173'. 3 BR & balh, PET MICE . Ph. 367-7261. family size kitchen, formal 22·3 din ing room, fireplace in LR. - - -- c- -large reception hall . plenty 1967 TRIUMPH. Trophy 500, storage space, two room mint condition, low mileage . basement, front and back Ph . 446·2651 after 5 p. m. yard, hobby building and 22-3 detached garage. ADL___ T_Y_P_E_s_ o_t __b_u_il-ding . Easy Living materials. block. brick. sewer JUST PERFECT for _the pipes, windows, lintels, etc. rettrlng couple. All electnc, 2 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, BR home, walls .are P.lasler 0. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. and paneled. Ntee ktlchen 278-lf with plenty cabinets and ample eating area, TV room, - - - - - - - -storage room, carport, ~INGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in aluminum siding . Deep welL Located on a large double lot. stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced Qu ic k possession. from 569.95. French City Gracious Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, sa Court St., Spacious LivingPh. 446-9255. 308-tf YOUR family will " live it up" in this lovely home. Attractive entrance hall leads to a Iaroe J P's Tropical Wonderland, LR wilh WB tire415112 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. place ,<Comforlable family Fish and supplies. Open II room, an extra LR on the a.m. till 6 p.m. J7.1f second floor to give the children that wanted privacy. USED Mobile Home 5 BR, 2112 balhs, walk·in Headquarters. All size mobile closets and plenty storage. All homes In stock. B 8o S Mobile rooms carpeted on second Home Sales. Second & Viand, floor . Two over·slze rooms in the finished attic. Full divided Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-tf basement with all copper plumbing, new central air and gas furnace. Shown only by SIGNS of all kinds in stock or printed to ·order . Billboard appoin,tment . plastic with 250 letters, make 36 Acres your own sign, $29 .95 . Sim · mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. I Ml LE off Rt . 7 on a blacktop road. Large barn, tobacco 446-1397. 5-tf base, 7 acres of extra good farm land, one stor-y 3 BR FOR THE best buy In diamonds home, drilled well. well go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 shaded lawn . Price $16,000. Second Ave. 6 Acres 5-11 EIGHT room - 4 BRand bath, WE HAVE the largest selection fireplace in living room, of men 's pipes in this area, coun try kitchen with plenty over 500. GBD, Charatan . · cabinets, plaster walls, H.W. Savinelli, BBB and Joby. All and pine floors, cellar house. priced tO .sell. · Tawne,Y barn, 4 car garage and slore bu ilding . Some timb~r . All for Jewelers. 5-tt' $18.000. Real Estate For Sale 446-0001 THE NO. I number lor Gall ia County ,- Ohio FARMS, LANDS AND HOMES. "Now" Possession Under $15,000 IN TOWN. Three bedroom, story and half frame , Jll:! baths. Alum. siding. Storms. Full basement. Porch and extra lot. Very good con. dilion . A Better The ·WISEMAN Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 KERR- Near new, all brick,< bdrms., larve llv. rm., cfln. rm. and Mrs. approved kit· chen. II has H. W. floors and carpel. Full finished base .. · with a 21car gar. This house has 1.888· sq . ft. llv. area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought fQr replacement cost. CITY - Located at 127 Kineon, house is in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nice rms . and bafh, full base., H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling In liv. rm . Don't wait to see 1his one. Price m.soo. Agency • Off. 446-3643 Evenina: · Gallipolis Daily Tribune - -- - - - \\000 REAl.lOR 446-1066 - - -- - - - New GMC .Truck Headquarters - - - - -- For ------- - - -- - - . ·. D. J · Wtn.tH 11011, Qscar Baird . '. 452 leCOflll .,.venue I 2 Acres 3 Bedroom r 452• S.COnd Ave .. -~~ 446-4775 34 ACRES, l-OTS BUILDINGS - Ni'ce laying farm In city school district, fruit trees, plenty of water, ol_d farm house, good fences. SERVICE WAY" .JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Pll 446-3444 .+.. ' . ' ' . ' . 11 DODGE, Demon 340, 2 .dr. hdtp. 11 ' VOlKSWAGlN, Oeluxe 2 dr. sedan. 70 DODGE, Pol1r1· 4 dr. hdtp., AC 70 liQRD, Li'D 2 dr. hdtp., AC 70 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp. 70· FORD, lforina Sta. Wagon, AC 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 dr. hdtp. · 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 dt. sedan. · 69 PON-TIAC•. Bonneville 4 dr. hdt11,., AC. ' 69 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC 61 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 69 ~DGE 1 Coronet 4 dr,. sedan. 6t PI:!VMOUTH, Belvedere 2 dr. lidtp. 68.00DGE, Polara 4 dr. sedan, AC , ' 68-cOODGE, Polara 2 dr. hdtp . • 68 poDQ E, Olarger 2 dr. hdtp. .,: 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. ' · 68 FORD, Falrlane Station Wagon 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan Also 25 Ot~er Older Model Cars in Stock. kitchen; patio, .ctty 1 water, owner '!'Ill trade .. . . WILDLIFE. HILLS · AND 12) 2 8o ONE-THIRO A., BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED. GENTL:t' ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAI·LABLE , Cl TY SCHOOL~. . ' · By·Helen .· DAD NEEDS NEw SET OF RULES ALBERT EHIMN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243·1f & Repairs . House wiring , electric heat. motor controls. Free estimaies. Ph . 446·4561 . or 675.3361. ' 22-tf Plumbin& & Heatinc 18).1f 1972 OLDS TUDOR - .J l ., '1 ·' Since I'm 1 boy,bellll't 10 bard on me, but my tdlten can't go anywhete on ldtool ntpll, even to ldtoolaffalrs. They can't be in the IIChoo1 play bec:IIIN It requirts night practice, and clut.l are out! Tbey don't have any privacy. He liate111 on the phone, even llama it down if they talk too long. He II100pf1 tbrouiJI! tlleir room too. But be baa never beep at ota"t!Cboolalll doesn't go to church With 111. I'Vetrledtotalkwithblm, butbewon'tllsten.My motller has even cried. Sbe kDOn bow wrong be is, so abe gives 111 permiNion to do tblnp qflinlt.hla rulel sometimes. Then he accuses ber of leacblnC 111 to He and cheat. HE Ia the one who makes 111 do thlnp -In order to lfUI'Vive. Pie• tell f1tbera w11at harm they are doing to their daughtel'l -,ben they are too strict. - TONY (WHO'S GLAD HE'S A'SON) Dear Tlliy: Your father (1118DYfathtll'l) auffer from the "king" complez. • He baa been programmed lhrougb centuries ol male superiority to be lbe ·blc bole - the lui word - !lie ultimate MAN who lhoutl, ''Ibis Ia the way it Ia, alii no beck-talk!" I !eeiiOITJ for fAICh men: they carry a heavy !Old ml tbeir rigidity mlkel it d9Qbly ban!' to balance. They feel threatened wben anyoM (Mp"CC•IIy female) questions tbeir luthorlty, and they are ever.frllbtened because lhey're 10 111re that Ill)' Uttle ~ ~p~~e~r "lOft/' thus~ tbem vulnerable. 'lbeye:a:use (even revel In) tbeirhatshrulea by 11ytng "It's for your oWII &ood- I'm protecting you." But retDy, they're only ~1 IOIIIItling that wW 11'91ect THEM from the cloee. . . that they bave been tat¢t to think Ia 1II1IIW1Iy. 1 wlah lbere were group counMllns aetlflionl for fatllera aa wen aa lllllthen. Your Did CAN dlqe -but only If be learn~ the fun of be1J11 human. And I'm lfl'lld It wW take an oulllde tbentpilt to teadl him. - HELEN Dear Tmy: Sometimes fathers are over«rlct with their daiJCbtera because, beinfl maa,lll.ey lmow what Utey'd do nowadays out Willi a chick. Yoil see, they retd the ...l!il*pent and magazbles and UIUIIle that an boys are atter what they can 'lbey allo generalise: long hair means ''bipple," far out cloiheameandopeorbtg.SSin.And t1 couneyou, Tufty, c:cM11dn't talk to him, because be 'd just II)' "What does 1 ~~~lei kid when set. · Pan~! Delivery. 6,000 miles, auto., .radm, same as new. '2495 '1995 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 BUICK SKYlARK Sedan, air, beige, new Skylark trade. Sharp. 1968 BUICK leSABRE Dr. hdtp., gold. vinyl top. cust. interior. One owner, sharp . 4 '1995 '1495 1967 atEVELLE 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 Dr. hdtp., 289 eng., auto., P.S., red, black vinyl top. Won't last long. , · ., f - • 2 Dr. hdtp., autQ., P.S., P. B., marpon, black vinyl top, mag wheels. XTRA, XTRA, Nice. •1395 '129 With air condition · power steering, automatic trans .. V·8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel. carpet frt . & rear, dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper strips. Plus many more extras. · · ' SMITH ·B.UIC.K RT. 7 67 PONTIAC CATALINA Finesse NORTH ([1,) .. AS' " . ¥Q85 t AKJ965 know'~" ' ·I here's a ley, anyway: DEAR TONY'S DAD: Uolllll up I Love '70111' children. Enjoy them. Be 11M they're ha~fuD. And be proud of them! ReaDy, there are Iota of moral.fntnded llena In thla world. Remember, YOU looked weird to your parents, but you weren't bid. Were you? -SUE { .( an Tuppers Plains Society N~ws NOncE. ' W. I Belpre. . Mrs. Eulah Swan and . grandaolr, Mr. and Mrs. Uncir vons u- . ley '"' ............. RIJIDI)IId Fitch of DeWitts rn ,...,....., IIJ Mn. BftiJa lilcklei ' RuD. Bllllday Schul at""""nce 1t 111'1. Be111e Webater the Uallild Mltbodlat a.dl nturned h011111 from Camden Wu 118. Ohlnl wu $1US. Cllrt llcllpltal and Ia im- . WOI'Iblp .nee 1ttendance provq alowly. wu • with tiUO ~. Mrs. Be~ ~ m1 Mrs. Tbe WSCS al the UltiW Jndl Wlnin VlaD Cllllid or I~ I' Mtlbadllt Orur!:b hid dirl!er on M!J. lllgina' IIIIer, Mrs. 'l'bllridly, • Jan; lfO, 1t' the x.nnelh Griffith, who hu been Rechro!ICI Re1taurant In mwitlr 1111. 29 2 Dr. hardtop. gold metallic finish with matching interior. W·S·w tires, p. steering, p. brakes. radio . In excellent cond . '1,295 .K7 ' WEST 'EAST .KJI0964 .Q873 ¥A7 ¥42 tQ72 ,. •es .2 soum •• •QI09632 ¥KJ10963 WOOD MOTOR SALE EASTERN AVE. • 1083 GALLI POL IS, 0. .AJ4 North-South vulnerable North Eest South It Pass West 1• Suppose the finesse lost. Two diamonds ,had been Jt 3••• played the first time so that 5. Pass Pass the only diamond left was The bidding has been: the queen. Put it in the East West North East South Opening load- t 7 band and East would score a trick with it, but he would You, South, hold: By Oswald & James Jacoby nat have anything to lead .986o4 ¥ AQ6 t AJZ back and the student would The Ptofessor opened the make the hand. What do you do? seven of diamonds against. A-Pass. You arc just too We might ~oint out that weak to open the bidding. the student's five·heart ~on · the Professor IS a good play. tract. The student rose with TODAY'S QUESTION er. II be actually held two dummy's ace and led a he would not You do p&$5 . Your partn e r little diamonds trump. The Professor won opens one club in third seat. and played the deuce of dla· have opened the suit. What do you respond ? monds. The student studied l,..lWSPAP~R EWTEIIP'RISt A.SSN.), awhile and ·finally went up with dummy's king. East ruffed and eventually the ll..i .,, •• ,ld ,_ Professor cashed his queen l >(lfi"'IIIfii!I\I(JI I J ' ' " f l l l i i L I I or diamonds to defeat the Unacrambie theoe Cour Jumble" contract. · one letter to each square, to " I should know by now form four ordinary words. that you never make a nor· mal lead against a high con· tract,' ' groaned the student. UIJIIO • :::.;~~I::.~.. I should.have 6nessed your second diamond lead." " You certain I y should have," replied the Professor. .. But not lor the reason you gave." Do you see what the Pro· 1 lessor meant? , .J4 shrink. It's basic malh. More business, more trucks, more fu el and maihtenance. If you're expanding, may we offer th\s small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. lt delivers up to 25 mil es per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply beca use there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like other self-respecting half-ton ln town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and ' simple. Drive a Dat.un ... then deci.de. . . Thia 17-year~ld kid won't have much luck either,! petlll, but ,I I "'"" Knotts lam Com·. munltyIIAuction Corntr Tlllrd & c1nve., Fer •fiiiOintment call 446-2917. Salt ·· Ivery . Utur••Y Evtnlitg at . 70'CIIetl. 1971 VEGA 15,000 miles, ·like new cond . - TUDOR SALE wan - RUSSI: LL'S 'PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallia Ave. · '446·4782 297.tf Mil lnylhlnt far' ••,'*'f. lrlnt v•~r 11 ,000 miles, 4 speed . extra nice. ~mall V-8, auto., P.S., new Prem. ttres. Extra nice. muna- STANDARD Plumbing & Htilllng 215 Thlr'd Ave., 446·3782 Moden\ mountaine~ri~g started In the 'Alps about 1850 by EngUsh sportsmen who started cUmbmg there for pleasure, a~:eording to EncyQ)~aedla Britannica. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON '1995 u- DEWITT'S PlUMBING ' AND HEATING Route 16bat Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-tt -C~A;-:R;:T::E-:R::,S-:P::L-:-U:-:-M-8-1N -G AND HEATING 830 FouHh Avenue Phone 446-3118 or 446·4477 -. . ·l55-H 1970 OLDS CUTlASS talked to Ill)' mather. He didn't lut 10111. Termite& Pest Control Wheeltilburg, Ohio Ph. 574-6112 231-tf -':-:-- '2195 ' '2695 1972 BUICK SKYLARK fence! You ~aed It: my slatera, tllo1J3h pretty, don't have many dates. · · My middle slater waa going With a lbort.!tatred boy, but he didn't baveii car,ao ballad to<wllht our boule until hla "ride" came after blm.lf the driver waa lAte, Dad lilacle my sister go to bed on the dot rlll p.m., wbile the poor 8117luat 111 there and EXTER;:.~~~ING CO. · Brammer Plolmbing & Heating 300 FOIII'th Ave. • Phone 446-1637 ,Gene Pl•nts, Owner ' !98-tf '5500 1969 CAMARO Dad Ia ao tltrlct 'wtth my ~ra - tbat I know he's going to make ~ !lo 10111ething ball. one slater has already .left and won't come bome fnlm c:ollege on vacations even. The others are In blgh ldtool. There 11'1! so many rulea you wouldn't believe it. If their grades fall beloit "B" they're groWtded. '!bey can't talk on the phone Iller t p.m., alll111111t be home before 11, on weekends. That D*IW DO clancea, DO partlel, orily-dumb early~ ofleD thqilawe to lelvt before the leCOIId !elture. Dad woo't let lbem date bo,B with bail' over their ears, ewn ---~~-- -:-- Air cond., AM-FM, auto. shift . 17,000m iles, soldnew in 197 1. New con d . 4 Dr .. air, vinyl top, blue, cust. interior . WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! an4 Sue .&ttel · meanal BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. liability In· surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and slump removal. Ph. 446·4953. . 73-tf ===--~-- 1970 VOLK.SWAGEN 4'Dr. hdtp .• air, FM. P.W., P.S., power door l~cks. 60·40 seat, orig . cost $7500. Galllpoll•, .Oliio Dear Helen and SUe,: • I am a ll7'ear~ld boy and I never lhougtt 1would be writing to you, but )'OlllfV my only hope. Pleue print thla so my father can read it. I bow be reads your column 'ca111e when be.agrees will! you he ~111 ilhows it to us, Tbat's not ever)' day, by any FARM mechllnlc on tractors of all kindS, diesel specldli•t. also wtldlno. can come. to farms. John "Shriver, 379-2403, . 287·" ' '299 1971 BUICK LIMITED DON WATI'S VOLKSWAGEN, INC. · DOC SMITH SAYS: Generation Rap ' . 29).tf c&> Eleclrlcal Service '5500 2 Dr . hdtp., cust., air, blue. black vinyl top, new Electra trade. l. . ij! SEPTIC ,TANKS Clune'd' and Installed Russell's Plumbing, '446-4782 TREES, Skylark custom • .air, 22.000 miles. Extra nice . . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 cleu. He l'tollu,on what be ~ ~'l!tlld" clothes and If a ~'j'i!fflt ilioftct'up Wltfi"t 1fi;c!!l.Mllit's W liiin 'over viSe '" ' b~~NJf~~N~M~~\~R~~ 9.000 miles. air. AM· FM stereo-tape, PW., PS., new Riviera trade. Pb011e 1114,4*1100 If It's ' ' Ill 152 ACRES, II• MILE RD. 1970 ·BUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• so State Street Central Air Conditioning & Heating FrM Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vltllon, Ohio Land For Sale 1971 OI.DS TORONAOO WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER CARS FROM '150.00 ROLL NORRIS DODGE, IN ----~- We Need Farms and· Bare.Land To Setl 71 V.W. FAST BACK Yellow. 4speed. 7,000 miles. Was $2,495: $2395 71 V.W, FAST BACK Blue, auto .. radio. nice clean car'. Was$2,595. $2495 71 V.W. MICROBUS Blue'&white, radio . Sharp. Was 52.995. $2895 71 V.W. BUG Aut!h. loaded with extras. 4,000 miles. Was $2,495. $2395 690LDS·DELTA2dr. H.T.,A.C.. P.S.. P. B. VinyltopWas$2.788. $2595 $2595 $2.788. ' 69 FORD Sta. Wgn., auto., P.S., P. B., rack . Was $1995. $1888 69 FORD TORINQ2 dr. H. T., white, 4 speed. Was $1695. $1488 68 PLY. FURY lll2dr. F. B.. auto., P.S., P.B. Was$1495. $1388 68FORD LTD4&. H. T., A'.C., auto., P.S., P. B. Was $1795. $1688 $1795 $1688 68 BARRACUbA6 cyl., auto. , white. Was $1395. $1295 68 TORINO auto., P. S., 32,000 miles (burgundy, hli>~k top .) Was $1595. $1488 3-68 BUGS l·avto., 2-4 speed. Was $1295. $1188 68 SQ. BACK bllJe, 4speed. Was $1595. $1395> 67 FIAT 11004 DR. Good work ·car. Was $595. $488 67 SQ. BACK Red, 4 speed. radio, clean car. Was $1495 . $1295 67 BUG4 speed. beige, engine overhauled. Was $1295. 51188 66 PONT. STA. WGN. air, P.S., P.B., rack. Sharp. Was $1495. $1288 66 COMET 6cyl., std. trans., 2 dr. H.T. Was $795. $688 6SV.W. STA. WGN. (Busl.niceunit. Was$]095. $9'15 ·. 65 GHIA COUPE Looks and runs like new. Was $1195. · $1088 2-6~ BUGS Completely redone (en!)in'e & body). Was $1095. 5988 StoCk Of Used brs In Tri-tounly Area All Priced Right and Ready To Go! ! liliiill------ 195Upper RlverRd.!OiiioRI. 71 ,-- - - - - Neal Realty ' TOO 1.0¥1. TO ADVERTISE · DEAIJ STOCK Action. ' AU CARS USTEJ) .BELOW AR£ BEING PRICED 41U77~ 446·~~ . I WE HAVE 30 US.£b CARS IN STOCK M!l Al1 HAVE BEEN REDUCED AS OF JAN. 1st. TAX REDUCTION WITH 1972 TRADE INS AUCTION ' SELL THE AUCTION ------- ', ADDISON - Modern home, Home Cl(lse In LIST WITH \JS . :..· V>(e have H. W. floors , fully carpeted.· .\..l t u ' buyers tor· yqur proberty. List •i Liv . rm. 14'x18' . Kitchen HERE'S AN AIR CON· wllh us. We need farms and 12'xl6', plenty cabinets. Full DITIONED HOME Wi'TH city houMi •NOW. ' .VERY .NICE KITCHEN, base. Low taxes, good schools ' Evenings ,. BUILT-' IN RANGE, OVEN, and located where the action .. Oscar c. Bilrd 446·4632 ETC. LOCATED ON LARGE is taking place. Price S16,000; D.·J, W.llleri!Oit '446->4241 LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN. RIO - All brick, all Electric, ,Stev~ fl. 8th "!"19513 beautiful, 5 rm . home, located , '\ w,.l, 1 Have Property -:t'ou in excellent residential ServicesOffered· . section. Ovmer uses huge liv. WantSold1 rm. for beauty Salon. Thl9 GILLENWATER'S septic tank Pleil!se Call Us property may be bought with cleanifl!l and repair, also 3 First Lady beauty Salon house 'wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Very Good Stalions; reception desk , 2 Established In 1940. First Lady drring stations 4 Bedroom ~lck 169-tf .. and chairs. ~I for $24,000. THIS FULLY CARPETED House for -$21.500. HOME INCLUDES A VERY D. P. MARTIN 8. Son Water NEAR ADOlSON - Baby farm Delivery Service. Your NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL of 5 A.. wi lh older remodeled ' APPLIANCES BUlL T IN, patronage will' ~e ap. home, new furnace, new tile 2'1' OERAMIC . BATHS, preclated. Ph. 446-0463. ' ceilings, 2 rms. paneled, 3 . LARGE FAMILY ROOM, ) .If rms. carpeted, Mrs. approved . DINING AREA, GARAGE, CENTRA'L AIR AND kitchen and on Rural water HOLLEY'S DITCHING LARGE FLAT LOT JN CITY COMF'LETtE line i air.condllioned . Price water line In· SCHOOL DISTRICT. $11,500. stallatlon; backhoe, bulldozer . ___,__... . GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, and tx\rir)l 'machlne servlc~ . T~e Home Buying Brick & frame, H.W. floors, 3 J . P. Hqlley, Ph. 2<15-5018 or nice br. rmS:. large liv. rm., 446-4344. . . Season Came Early beautiful kitchen and din. . 1-tf This Year. ' area. It has a 2 car gar. with elec. door . Located on 80'x 150' We Need Listings. lot. Priced in low twenties. NOW LOTS - Sl. Rl. 160, St. Rl. 141. Bulaville Rd .. Neighborhood Rd. and Orchard Hill Rd. $5:00 Servlce ·C~arg• 2 Bedroom With VACANT LAND - 47 A: Will remove your dead Excellent Extra Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on . horN and cows Building Lot State rt . 325 South of Rio Call Jackson286-4531 Grande . . HERE'S A GOOD IDEA. FARMS - · 100 A. on Swan VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM VES rA'~ IV Servl~e . Expert Creek, big barn, some bottom HOME, NICE KITCHEN.• land, 6 rm. house, plenty repair at reasonable prices. FULL BASEMENT PLUS water, 1.600 ·lb. lob. base. Grover Rd., Cheshire, 0 . Ph. THIS BONUS - AN . EX· 115.000. 367-1727. CELLENT BUILDING LOT 53 A. 8 RM. house , bath, 2 rms. FOR YOUR NEW HOME. 3-11 MOVE INTO THE SMALL paneled, big barn. pond and ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500. TERMITE PEST CONTROL ONE IS DONE . ANY HR. - 446-1998 FREE Inspection. Call 446·j245 E. Winters- 446·3828 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for AI Arnold- 446-0756 Extermlnal Termite Service, We Have Buyers So Eve., J. Fuller-446·3246 • 19 Belmont Dr. Call Wiseman For Fast Eve., J. Berry- 446·3466 267-tf STROUT REALTY RUSSELL ------- - .•......... . Ike Wiseman . 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman · ' ' ONE ACRE IN .CITY.-1 Suitable 446·4500 ' for apartment comr,tex, on major highway, p enty of We've Sold 12 Since parking: , · ·~htistmas · · .. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Level We Would Liken Sell .. ' tot, city schools, brick ranch Your Home For You.· with two car .garage,, built-In HOME for your family. Like new three bedroom frame. Six closets. Wife saver kit . 131 27 A.. ,. GOOD BUILDING World's Largest chen and dining room. SITE WITH tOTS O,F Hardwood floors . Sliding - - - - - - - , - - - - Tf:IE LcEADER SINCE 1900 IN IN CITY PASTURE glass door to patio. Attached NEARLY new all brick ranch , 3 SERVING THE NATION'S SCHOOL DISTRICT AND garage . $18,500. bedrooms, 2 baths, w.w BUYERS & SELLERS. RURAL WATER. carpet throughout, large Ph. 446-0008 Need 4 Bedrooms? built·in kitchen with break(<I WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT. RD. fast bar, large flat lot near N,EW LISTING - If you're In Syracuse FRONTAGE , RURAL new hospital. Ph. 4<6-4700 the market for one of the nicer WATER , CITY SCHOOLS . SEVEN room block home. 4 BR. after 4. homes in Gall Ia Co ., see this TAKE · YOUR PICK. dining room, country kitchen 21 ·11 lovely split level today. Some with lots of. cabinets, 2 FABRIC business for sale. Low '62 CHEV. 'l:z T. stepslde pickup of the features are 4 BR. paneled rec. rooms in Want To Sell Or investment. Contact Albert utility r.oam, 2li• baths, WW truck, good running condition . basement. Attached garage. Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr ., carpet, large built-in kitchen Trade Your Farm? Ph . 367-7462 after 5. Over acre land. Marietta, Ohio. Ph. 374-5352. and dining room, comfortable 24·3 Call Wisemans 825 Third Ave. LR, 2 car garage and sun deck 6-lf Business on a large corner lot in an 1957 GMC '~'• T. pickup, good Gallipolis, 0. ideal location . Opportunity running, solid. 1225. Ph . 4462 Farms For. Sale Wanted To Buy IF YOU are building a new 4999. YOU'LL AGREE that It'! 100 ACRES' WITH 'GOOD home or remodeling. see us . BE your own boss this year. WE BUY gold coins antJ silver 24-tf Well established retail Isome cheaper to buy than · build BUILDINGS AND LAND, We are builders. Distributor dollars. Tawne y Jewelers. ::-:-:-:-:-----:-service) business. Will sell tor Hotpoint Appliances , after you've seen this lovely 117,000.00. 5-tt SMALL block al~m . high ris~ brick building and wareroom brick . Over 1,500 ft . of space 114 ACRES GOOD LAND, Allison Electric. intake $35. 3:13 ratio Chev . VERY RUN outright or lease. Possible plus full finished ba·semenl, · BUILDINGS 154-tf ring and pinion for 12 volt DOWN. 117,000. terms on stock , , Call for large fam ily room, dining 2 FARMS ARE 'I• MILE Instruction spicer $35. 327-300 heads $50. delalls. Some people have tacr. Vihi::rs room, rec. room, utility room APART. WILL SEL" BOTH Ph. 446-4585. SEMI DRIVER tell the truth . and garage. ' . 24-1 FOR $32,000. Country TRAINEES WANTED If you feel neglected, think of SEMI DRillER training (on Whistler's father . 3 BR brick with stone front, 1 yr . Executive the -job lype) with our trucks KEEP your carpets beautiful ALL NEW LISTINGS old. l'h bath, ww· ·carpel, desplle constant footsteps of a Wow! Here's A Dandy RELAX In this custom built 40A. Here Is thai very nice place hauling sleet throughout the central air, buill-in kitchen busy family. Get Blue Lustre. brick home with stone Mid -West.. Free job T. Chev. PU you have been looking for . with gar. dlsp. and dish. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, Rent electric shampooer $1 . 1967 'to fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. placement. For an ap · Nice 8 room, 5 bedroom home, 1962 112 T. Chev. PU washer. Can be bought with a LARGE FORMAL DINING Central Supply Co. plication and interview, call Master bedroom with all - gas furnace , completely 1963 GMC dump truck low down payment, 24-6 ROOM, OltN, VERY NICE .>r write : TR I STATE cedar walk -in closet. All 1968 3 T. GMC furnished, also dozens of jars FULLY EQUIPPED KIT · DRIVER TRAINING, INC., HAMMOND chord organ, 96 1971 'I• T. GMC PU carpet. Air conditioned . of home canned fruit. Ovvner 76 A. - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a CHEN. 2 CAR GARAGE ON 0 507 Attached two car garage. only removing personal items North Verity, Mid· New 11 fl. camper blacktop rd ., pond, creek, co. A LARGE SHADY LAN O. base chords, In good shape. This country estate also has as they are moving out of .Jielown, Ohio 45042, 513-424· 1966 'to T. GMC SCAPED LOT . water, some bottom land, Ph . 367-7120. . 1237. two income units plus farm slate. Pasture very clean, no 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan mostly roll ing pasture 24·3 building. Includes 30 acres. brush, pasture fertilized and 24-1 1968 112 T. GMC PU 3 Bedroom ln' Town $11 ,900. ~--:---:---­ Call for personal showing . seeded, good, fences . Sold 1966 3 T. Ford dump truck , SILVERTONE electric organ, Excellent · $2,000 of hay this year, good 163 A. ...,. MONEY MAKER, 56 exceptionally clean Sale · or Trade 1'h years old . Ph . 446-1330. corn land . Full line of farming 1969 Roadrunner Neighborhood A. bollom, 100 A. pasture, 2 BICYCLE S, 2 - 26" boys, 2 24·3 equipment. Tractor, disc, 1968 If' T. GMC PU large barns, extra good set of 2 STORY FRAME HOME 20" boys, 1 - 26'' girls and 3 plow, rake , etc. Barn and buildings, nice larm home WITH FORMAL DINING, speed English, also repair BEAUTIFUL Early American 1966 '12 T. GMC PU other buildings . Close to ~IVING with 7 rooms and bat~. large CARPETED style, stereo.rad io com - 1963 'I• T. GMC PU work . Ph. 446·3553. village. 1965 I T. GMC ROOM, 1 FIREPLACE, 11.> shady lawn, Ideal beef, hog bination, AM·FM radio, 4 22-3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT. and grain setup. speaker sound system , 4 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck ON LAROE LOT IN EX· If you are looking for a fine 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU speed automatic changer . NEICIH · location on Second Avenue, 95 A. - productive, close to CELLENT Balance . $79 .32 . Use our 1967 112 T. GMC PU . Camping Equipment BORHOOD. $26.9041. walking distance to school. 1968 Chev. Suburban Patriot, nicely remodeled 6 budget terms . Call 446·1028. See this real nice 3 bedroom WINTER SALE. 1972 trailers 18 1966 'to T. Chevrolet PU BR home, good outbuildings, 3 Bedroom $15,900 2A·3 full ' brick home, modern ft . 7$3.299 retail for S2,575 : 20 1967 If• T. Chev. PU large pond, fob. base, tractor kitchen, dinette, dining. It . 7 $3,854 retail tor $2,999 ; ::-::-:-=::--::--Denver K. Higley 446-0002 and equipment Included. ON RT. 160 2 MILES FROM WALNUT, Modern style, 1963 F600 Ford Truck room , large living room wlfh 1971 24 ft . 7 15,452 for $4,000. 1961 2 T. GMC TOWN . HERE'S A GOOD W.alidiS. Eshenaur 446·0003 stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 wood burning fireplace , bath, All Wander Stars, self conBUY FOR SOME ONE '964 3 T. GMC 30 A. 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room speaker sound system , 4 two half -baths, carpeted, full tained, sleeps 6, converter, LOOKING FOR A GOOD 1964 'h T. Chev. PU home. wi lh bath, good barn, .lOCATION speed automatic changer. ANO INEX· basement. Good lot extends compressor . 1972 low profile SOMMER'S G.M.C. pond, fenced in and ready for separate controls. Balance PENSIVE HOUSING . from Second Ave. to alley in 18 ft . 5 for $1,850. 1972 Star TRUCKS, INC. C,=~Jitle . S6ll.72. Use our budget terms. rear. Good rental on rear of Master camper $1 ,325. Used m Pine St. Call 446-1028. lot. Quick possession. Shown units also. Camp Conley Star 44f·253'l 24-3 by appointment. Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point 18·tf ~.------------Pleasant. ' lot. Both have 5 A. tot. 2 A. 20-11 '68 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., 48,000 WHITE cement, all sizes tile in beautiful view of river, eight !lock. 12" and IS" field tile. miles. Ph . 446-2816 alter 6 mlle5 South of Gallipolis. sullable tor highway ditching, p.m. concrete blocks. Wanted To ~ent 21 -4 We had a very good year In GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., seUing Real Estate but we ~ITY FARMER'S OREAM r~---12JIJ, Pine St., Ph.· 446·2783. FAMILY relocati n9 in 24-1 need listings for the coming 16-tf 41!2 A. on a state rd. close to ----,.Gallipolis area. Des1res to FOR THE best deal in a new or year . Let us help you with ~·w hospital. pond, J dr Insurance . rent 3 or 4 bedroom home. used mobile home try your sale ;n 19-72 . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Contact Mr. Kresge at 446garage,~ and a modern·6 room HAWK Insurance ~ency, 5.41 Otlice 4,46-11166 home. ' I.. F Kanauga, Ohio. Ph. 446-9662 . . stoker co>l. ~rl Winters, Rlo 9111 or after 6 p. m. 446-0W . Evenings: C.ll I Ranny Blackburn ourth Avenue, hQne 446Grande. Phone 245·5115. ~ 22-6 296-lf Ron C.naday 446·l6J6 Branch Manager 2300. Fire-life-auto-church. 8-lf Russell D. Wood, 444-4611 a.tt 20~ . REAl.lOR LOW DOWN PAYMEIH This 3 BR home with full basement has just been redecorated and Is ready tor you to move.in . Has carpet In living room , kitchen and one 2 B.R. Homes bedroom. Call today for EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, details. Price $13,500. garage - nicelot75' x 100' . A River VIew. Price $9,000. lots an US Rl . 35 in Rio R10 GRANDE - 5 room and 3 Grande, Ohio. Goor! place for bath, garage, lot 100' x 163'. a business or 3 houses. Choice , Now ~olacanl . Price $12,600. of lots $2,500 or all three , CLIPPER MILL - 5roomsand for$7,000. Would make a good bath, carpeted LR, oven and lot for mobile homes. range in kitchen, full Hasement, deep lot. Price See this J BR home located just $10,500. 4 miles south of Galli pol is on a 2 acre tot. Priced to sell Wanted $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 L-i-s-t-i-n-g-s! Evenings ANY TIME Is a good time to list Charles M. Nea1446·1546 your property tor sale. We J. Michael Neal446 -1503 have an active demand for homes and small acreage. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY - IT WILL PAY. For . WE'B OVERSTOCKED .OHIO RIVER We Haft The lalgesl SMITM ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S.le . . · Real Estate For Sale ·"DOC" JANUARY BARGAINS •' ~iYMID~ KANAUGA, OHIO r Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullins and family returned home and son, Kenny Ray, were ol Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday after a week's SWJday dinner guests of Mr. Eldred Grimes of·Athe111 were vacation In Florlda. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. The student should have Mrs. Frances Carlton of Kenny Ray stayed aU ntght finessed because it wouldn 't Sunday guests of Mrs. Nelsel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and lamily of Columbus spent Sunday with. hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe. Mra. Eul1h Swan, Mrs. Leone Babcock and Mrs. Leota" Ma111r received word that ' their slater, Mrs. Eddie Price ~I Newark, Ia hospitalized there aQd had undergone auraery r .• Mr. and Mrs. J1111e1 Stout Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Parkersburg visited Mrs. Effie Watson who hu been Ill with flu. Robert Howard and son of Lucasville were overnight guests Saturday of his slater, :.tr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter. The Rose Garden Club met at the home of Eulah Swan last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riggs ' • lr-----. SMITH AUTO SALES Weatherman. .-~ with the Babcocks Saturday. Word has been received that Mrs. Marion Riggs Is home from holpital and Ia much improved. . matter if the finesse won or lost. He would still be sure of his contract. It would have won and East would ' have 0 I III •1;--.;)r-T' tHETORR J;:;.;_+---r-TJ_, Wlil< A COUPI.e . 'IOU CAN FOI&I IT. . Now ....;... tht cb'Ciid lttltn .....,.,, S<nd J I fot JAC08Y IIAODlRN bool · to fomiiht~ u 1 to: "Win at Briflg~. " (c/o tltis nft'l • by tht ..... euwon, pc~r), P.O. lor 419, Radio City Station, New YorA:, N.Y. 100J9. ._I-_:c,:,..:.;.c:,.:::...:SI;::::f.=:IISI:..::IIISI=:W:.;:;:.IIR.=IIn: ____JI' INCREASE LEGAL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The recently~eted pay increase for state employes does not violate any state laws, Ohio 1uffed whereupon the studept Atl«'ney General William J. would be able to claim th• re sl nl !Ill' triek<. Brown said Thursday. ~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~U~I(et~ted 0 [ I I 'I ~ (..\ae;weN MtHtd•') Juonhlm IVOKI SUIDI f•OZIN OIOUCN \' il"llf'rtlly' "' 1'""""': ff'lwt yon miPit UJif'rl a Mnn •/•·i#;o,. to blf'tCHH.- "'"""II f.~~· on tup- THI'OVIIIIII '• I ' \ I , �' 24 ...:. The !!luulay Times -Sentinel, Suhday, Jan. 30, 19'12 .. ~ • . ' ·For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds Iii Memory Wanted To Do · For Sale IN MEMORY of N<s . Hazel VINYL and alum. siding . 1 WESTINGHOUSE electric roofing , building, remodeling, roaster oven, good cond.; 1 OlleY who passed aw~y just papering. Ph. 446-3608. one year ago Jan. 30th. Bell & Howell 11.• 8 zoom· lens 22' 12 Greatly and sadly missed by 8MM reAular movie camera, 1 Kodak Brownie 8 her husband, Roy Oiler and inoVIe prolector : 1 Sylvania all ol her children and ALTERATIONS on all types of clothing In my home. Call gr~ndch!ldren . May she rest No. 2 Sun Gun movie light ; 1 N<s . Ross Northup, 446-2543. Prinz 3 way flash gun for forever 1n peace. 21 ·26 24·1 3SMM slide camera ; 1 pr. size 8 hip boots . Ph . 446-2465 after TEACHER · available tor 6 p. m . \• Notice ..:. 18·6 private tutoring . Ph. 446-3338. RUMMAGE Sal e. Jan . 29 and 21 ·6 --::-=-:-:-:-- - Fet>. 5. Old Barber Shop. ·==:7.-:-:-:--:--:-::-:-.....1968 CHEVY II, good cond., 327 HANDYMAN for odd [obs. Ph. 4 spd. Ph. 675-1578 before 5. Bidwel l. 21 -6 256-6546. 675-2558 after 5. 16-12 18-6 TWO-WAY Radios Sales 8o Service. New and vsed CB's, FLOOR sanding and finishing .' All work guaranteed. John W. CORBIN & SNYDER police monitors, antennas , Hall. 44 Bell Ave. Ph . 446-0266. SERTA & Bemco Mattresses a. etc . Bob ' s Citizens Band 4-26 box springs $29 up . 955 Second Rad io Equip .. Georges Creek Ave. 446-1171. Rd ., Gall ipol is, Ohio. 446·4517. )6.tf ROOFING and gutter work and 10-11 cleaning . William MitchelL ~--------388-8507. . 252 .tf . AKC Reg . Dachshund puppies, 1 male, 1 female . Ph. 446-4999. Income Tax Returns ·:B:::O:::B:--:L-:a-ne -;-: 's--= c~ o= m p-:-: te.l e 6-11 By APPOINTMENT Bookkeeping and Tax Ser· ·· Please vice. 424lf2 Fourth Ave., 1971 ZtG·ZAG Sewing Machine F. E. THOMPSON left in layaway. Beautiful Kanauga . Ph . 446·1049 , 23 Locust 51. 446-9611 color, full size model. Bus Iness ho urs 9 a.m.· 1 p.m . ' pastel All buill-in to buttonhole, do "Monday thru Saturday. Let Bob take care of your stretch sewing and fancy TO ALL customers of Melvin bookkeeping and tax needs. stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash Greene's Trash Collection : As By appointment only. or terms available. Trade-ins of Aug. 1, 1971 all trash bills 294-tf accepted. Phone 446-4811. were raised to $3 monthly. If - -- -- - - 20-6 collection Is to be continued , all customers must ·pay their For Rent VACUUM Cleaner brand new bills each month. Those that UNFURN. 3 room house, $35 1971 model. Complete with all go over 2 months will be cleaning tools. Small paint per mo. Call after 6, 256-6980. dismissed, also would ap. damage In shipping . Will take 24-3 preclate If you mall all $27 cash or budget plal\' ,2-:-X~ 60:-:M-:-O::-:B:-:I:L :E:-h:-o-m-e, 3 payments and phone if you :-: available. Phone .$46-4811 . move so name will be taken 20-6 bedrooms, located In Rio off our books . Grande. Ph. 245·5267. ' 23·3 23-tf '64 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon. good sha,;e. Ph . 446·4153. SUN VALLEY Nursery School, GARAGE apartment, 3 rooms 23·3 577 Sun Valley Drive, licensed and bath, nicely furnished, ---~-by the State of Ohio. clean. No pets. Adults only. 1971 BUICK Skylark 4 dr .. Department of Public Ph . 446-1519. .factory air, PS. PB. low Welfare, now providing full 23·1f mileage. Will sacrifice. Ph . day care and child 446·4062. development program for NEW 23-5 pre-school children , infants 2 .BEDRM. -::-:::excluded. Open 6:30a.m . to 6 TOWNHOUSE APTS. pups 4112 months old. p.m. Monday through Friday. BE WITH the first to choose 3 BEAGLE Extra nice for SIO each. Ph . Fees: $20 tor full five -day your residence In these 388·8609 or see Bob Eagle. week; $5 per day If ,less than beautiful suburban apts . Vinton, 0 . five days, S3 per day for Contemporary in style, 23·3 morning sessions. Ph. 446luxurious carpeting, in 3657 . Madge Hauldren, dividually controlled healing , '63 CHEVROLET station Owner-Director; John and color-coordinated appliances, wagon . Ph. 446·1697. · L()redlth Hauldren , private patios, many other 23-3 operators. features. Lease $135 mo. Call 35-ti 446·3772 tor afpolntment to see model unl . 526 Jackson SPECIAL SALE RALPH'S Carpet 8. Upholstery Pike, Near Holzer Med . NEW 2 pc. modern living room Cleaning Service . Free Center. suites with 100 'pet. heavy estimates . Ph . 446-0294. Ralph THIRTY.FIVE WEST nylon pile covers and rainbow A . Davis, owner. APARTMENTS or button backs, were 5129.95 9-tf 20-26 now $119.95, 9 to choose from, variety of colors. Sale ends 4 ROOM & bath apt. Call 446· · Feb. 3. Rice's New & Used Help -· Wanted 9024 or Inquire Happy Corner. Furn., 854 Second (across 22-4 from Texaco Station.) 446· HELP WANTED 9523. 2 BEDROOM, unf. apartment, 23-tf Maintenance Dep.~rtment ot central air, stove and lout Gallipolis Industry. refrlgera!or In kitchen, Brand CORBIN & SNYDER new, overlooking Clfr Park. FURN. co. Must know electric. Send resume to Box 204 c-c $135 mo. Ph. WiSeman · USED: ,Hollywood full size bed, Gallipolis Tribune. Agency • 446·3643. complete, 2 Hollywood twin 22·3 size bed complete. 3 pc. Walnut end table grouping, WANT L.P.N. or retired R. -:-:--::-::-::-:-::-::--:--:-:-:-:-breakfast set with 4 chairs, nurse to work in nursing LARGE LOT far mobile home In Cheshire, utilities solid maple coffee table, red home. Can live In it desired. available, water furnished . utility cart. 4 wooden chairs, Write Box 313, Ironton , Ohio, Ph. 36?.:_7~5,0, -··• •. _ open •Frlday eventngo'il!itll a, Rt.' I. 22·3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Free Delivery, free parking. 24-3 Phone 446-1171. SLEEPING ROOMS, weekly 20·11 COOK for boats. Male or rates. Park Central Hotel. female . Write Lucy Anthony, 308-tf 1970 28 FT . aluminum dump Gen. Del., Pt. Pleasant, W. trailer, 367-7187. Va . APARTMENT for construction 20·6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 21-6 men. Ph. 446-0756. --267-tf REBUILT Electrolux cleaners, MALE general office work, - - - - - - -,--,-= service on all makes. PhOne some bookkeeping, typing SLEEPING ROOMS weekly 446-9453. required. Write Lucy An· rates, free garage parking, 20-12 thony, Gen . Del. , Pl. Libby Hotel. . Pleasant. W. Va . 289-tf 21-6 --------NOW leasing new 1 bedroom 3 LADIES needed, full or part apartments, adults only. Ph . 36" X 23" X .009 675·3450 Pt. Pleasant. time . No investment. No delivery . Ph . 446-1550. 296-tf / -:---:---:-:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 21 -6 :-:---:--:-SMALL private tollage, " At last ! I' ve found a way to suitable lor 1 or 2 men, earn extra money - and care utilities furnished. Cheshire, for my family , too! " As an 367·1272, Avon Sales Representative, 19-6 USED OFFSET PLATES you can choose your own HAVE hours to make money for the Sale MANY USES things you want . Get the facts by call ing : Mrs . Helen GERT'Sagay girl-ready for a Yeager , Box 172, Jackson, whirl alter cleaning carpels Ohio. Ph . 286-4028. with Blue Lustre. Rent 8 for Sl.OO 19-6 electric shamPQOOr $1. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. · 24-6 Business Opportunities - -- - -- - =--- - - - - For -Sale Aluminum Sheets Reat Estate For Sale For Sale 10 FT . TRUCK (amper . compl e tely se!f ·COntained with or without ca mper specie\! Ford truck . Ph·. 446· 1011. 22-3 - -·· -·HAND GUNS, 25 automatics, also '12 & 38 calibers, some Smith a. Wesson. Ph . 446-3881. . ~·--·- --~ 22- 3 MOBILE home. 12x60 Kirk wood , 3 bedroom , unfurn ., with underpennmg. Ph . 446· d681. 22-3 MASSIE • REALTY 25 Locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446·1226 New Listing 1967 CHEVROLET Impala, A SPACIOUS two story home 832 Jrd Ave. 4 BR and bath. 30,000 actual mites. excel. 2nd floor . Four large rooms, condition . Ph. 446·1565. 21-3 over size storage and en· closed back porch . All on first floor, part basement, some 1968 CHEVELLE 4 spd .. $1400. storm windows and doors. Call446-1108 after 5:30. tranl'porch, deep lol42' x 180'. 22-6 Now vacant. The price is 1970 ELECTRA Sports Coupe, right . Call to see. We have the Buick. stereo tape , 20,000 key. actual miles . Lawrence Reduced $1,000 Saunders, Ph. 256-6633. 22-3 TWO story frame home on a - -- - - - - - deep lot 173'. 3 BR & balh, PET MICE . Ph. 367-7261. family size kitchen, formal 22·3 din ing room, fireplace in LR. - - -- c- -large reception hall . plenty 1967 TRIUMPH. Trophy 500, storage space, two room mint condition, low mileage . basement, front and back Ph . 446·2651 after 5 p. m. yard, hobby building and 22-3 detached garage. ADL___ T_Y_P_E_s_ o_t __b_u_il-ding . Easy Living materials. block. brick. sewer JUST PERFECT for _the pipes, windows, lintels, etc. rettrlng couple. All electnc, 2 Claude Winters, Rio Grande, BR home, walls .are P.lasler 0. Ph. 245-5121 after 5. and paneled. Ntee ktlchen 278-lf with plenty cabinets and ample eating area, TV room, - - - - - - - -storage room, carport, ~INGER Sewing Machine Sales & Service. All models in aluminum siding . Deep welL Located on a large double lot. stock. Free delivery. Service guaranteed. Models priced Qu ic k possession. from 569.95. French City Gracious Fabric Shoppe, Singer ap· proved dealer, sa Court St., Spacious LivingPh. 446-9255. 308-tf YOUR family will " live it up" in this lovely home. Attractive entrance hall leads to a Iaroe J P's Tropical Wonderland, LR wilh WB tire415112 Main St., Pt. Pleasant. place ,<Comforlable family Fish and supplies. Open II room, an extra LR on the a.m. till 6 p.m. J7.1f second floor to give the children that wanted privacy. USED Mobile Home 5 BR, 2112 balhs, walk·in Headquarters. All size mobile closets and plenty storage. All homes In stock. B 8o S Mobile rooms carpeted on second Home Sales. Second & Viand, floor . Two over·slze rooms in the finished attic. Full divided Pl. Pleasant, next to Heck's. 67-tf basement with all copper plumbing, new central air and gas furnace. Shown only by SIGNS of all kinds in stock or printed to ·order . Billboard appoin,tment . plastic with 250 letters, make 36 Acres your own sign, $29 .95 . Sim · mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. I Ml LE off Rt . 7 on a blacktop road. Large barn, tobacco 446-1397. 5-tf base, 7 acres of extra good farm land, one stor-y 3 BR FOR THE best buy In diamonds home, drilled well. well go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 shaded lawn . Price $16,000. Second Ave. 6 Acres 5-11 EIGHT room - 4 BRand bath, WE HAVE the largest selection fireplace in living room, of men 's pipes in this area, coun try kitchen with plenty over 500. GBD, Charatan . · cabinets, plaster walls, H.W. Savinelli, BBB and Joby. All and pine floors, cellar house. priced tO .sell. · Tawne,Y barn, 4 car garage and slore bu ilding . Some timb~r . All for Jewelers. 5-tt' $18.000. Real Estate For Sale 446-0001 THE NO. I number lor Gall ia County ,- Ohio FARMS, LANDS AND HOMES. "Now" Possession Under $15,000 IN TOWN. Three bedroom, story and half frame , Jll:! baths. Alum. siding. Storms. Full basement. Porch and extra lot. Very good con. dilion . A Better The ·WISEMAN Realty, 32 State Sl Tel. 446-1998 KERR- Near new, all brick,< bdrms., larve llv. rm., cfln. rm. and Mrs. approved kit· chen. II has H. W. floors and carpel. Full finished base .. · with a 21car gar. This house has 1.888· sq . ft. llv. area on each floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought fQr replacement cost. CITY - Located at 127 Kineon, house is in good repair, some new copper plumbing and wiring . 5 nice rms . and bafh, full base., H.W. floors with new carpet and paneling In liv. rm . Don't wait to see 1his one. Price m.soo. Agency • Off. 446-3643 Evenina: · Gallipolis Daily Tribune - -- - - - \\000 REAl.lOR 446-1066 - - -- - - - New GMC .Truck Headquarters - - - - -- For ------- - - -- - - . ·. D. J · Wtn.tH 11011, Qscar Baird . '. 452 leCOflll .,.venue I 2 Acres 3 Bedroom r 452• S.COnd Ave .. -~~ 446-4775 34 ACRES, l-OTS BUILDINGS - Ni'ce laying farm In city school district, fruit trees, plenty of water, ol_d farm house, good fences. SERVICE WAY" .JIMME SAYRE AUCTIONEER Pll 446-3444 .+.. ' . ' ' . ' . 11 DODGE, Demon 340, 2 .dr. hdtp. 11 ' VOlKSWAGlN, Oeluxe 2 dr. sedan. 70 DODGE, Pol1r1· 4 dr. hdtp., AC 70 liQRD, Li'D 2 dr. hdtp., AC 70 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp. 70· FORD, lforina Sta. Wagon, AC 70 PLYMOUTH, Satellite 2 dr. hdtp. · 70 DODGE, Coronet 4 dt. sedan. · 69 PON-TIAC•. Bonneville 4 dr. hdt11,., AC. ' 69 DODGE, Polara 4 dr. hdtp., AC 61 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. 69 ~DGE 1 Coronet 4 dr,. sedan. 6t PI:!VMOUTH, Belvedere 2 dr. lidtp. 68.00DGE, Polara 4 dr. sedan, AC , ' 68-cOODGE, Polara 2 dr. hdtp . • 68 poDQ E, Olarger 2 dr. hdtp. .,: 68 CHEVROLET, Impala 2 dr. hdtp. ' · 68 FORD, Falrlane Station Wagon 68 DODGE, Coronet 4 dr. sedan. 68 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe 2 dr. sedan 68 RAMBLER, American 4 dr. sedan Also 25 Ot~er Older Model Cars in Stock. kitchen; patio, .ctty 1 water, owner '!'Ill trade .. . . WILDLIFE. HILLS · AND 12) 2 8o ONE-THIRO A., BEAUTIFULLY FORESTED. GENTL:t' ROLLING LAND, WATER AVAI·LABLE , Cl TY SCHOOL~. . ' · By·Helen .· DAD NEEDS NEw SET OF RULES ALBERT EHIMN Water Delivery Service Patriot Star Rt., Gallipolis Ph. 379-2133 243·1f & Repairs . House wiring , electric heat. motor controls. Free estimaies. Ph . 446·4561 . or 675.3361. ' 22-tf Plumbin& & Heatinc 18).1f 1972 OLDS TUDOR - .J l ., '1 ·' Since I'm 1 boy,bellll't 10 bard on me, but my tdlten can't go anywhete on ldtool ntpll, even to ldtoolaffalrs. They can't be in the IIChoo1 play bec:IIIN It requirts night practice, and clut.l are out! Tbey don't have any privacy. He liate111 on the phone, even llama it down if they talk too long. He II100pf1 tbrouiJI! tlleir room too. But be baa never beep at ota"t!Cboolalll doesn't go to church With 111. I'Vetrledtotalkwithblm, butbewon'tllsten.My motller has even cried. Sbe kDOn bow wrong be is, so abe gives 111 permiNion to do tblnp qflinlt.hla rulel sometimes. Then he accuses ber of leacblnC 111 to He and cheat. HE Ia the one who makes 111 do thlnp -In order to lfUI'Vive. Pie• tell f1tbera w11at harm they are doing to their daughtel'l -,ben they are too strict. - TONY (WHO'S GLAD HE'S A'SON) Dear Tlliy: Your father (1118DYfathtll'l) auffer from the "king" complez. • He baa been programmed lhrougb centuries ol male superiority to be lbe ·blc bole - the lui word - !lie ultimate MAN who lhoutl, ''Ibis Ia the way it Ia, alii no beck-talk!" I !eeiiOITJ for fAICh men: they carry a heavy !Old ml tbeir rigidity mlkel it d9Qbly ban!' to balance. They feel threatened wben anyoM (Mp"CC•IIy female) questions tbeir luthorlty, and they are ever.frllbtened because lhey're 10 111re that Ill)' Uttle ~ ~p~~e~r "lOft/' thus~ tbem vulnerable. 'lbeye:a:use (even revel In) tbeirhatshrulea by 11ytng "It's for your oWII &ood- I'm protecting you." But retDy, they're only ~1 IOIIIItling that wW 11'91ect THEM from the cloee. . . that they bave been tat¢t to think Ia 1II1IIW1Iy. 1 wlah lbere were group counMllns aetlflionl for fatllera aa wen aa lllllthen. Your Did CAN dlqe -but only If be learn~ the fun of be1J11 human. And I'm lfl'lld It wW take an oulllde tbentpilt to teadl him. - HELEN Dear Tmy: Sometimes fathers are over«rlct with their daiJCbtera because, beinfl maa,lll.ey lmow what Utey'd do nowadays out Willi a chick. Yoil see, they retd the ...l!il*pent and magazbles and UIUIIle that an boys are atter what they can 'lbey allo generalise: long hair means ''bipple," far out cloiheameandopeorbtg.SSin.And t1 couneyou, Tufty, c:cM11dn't talk to him, because be 'd just II)' "What does 1 ~~~lei kid when set. · Pan~! Delivery. 6,000 miles, auto., .radm, same as new. '2495 '1995 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 1969 BUICK SKYlARK Sedan, air, beige, new Skylark trade. Sharp. 1968 BUICK leSABRE Dr. hdtp., gold. vinyl top. cust. interior. One owner, sharp . 4 '1995 '1495 1967 atEVELLE 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 Dr. hdtp., 289 eng., auto., P.S., red, black vinyl top. Won't last long. , · ., f - • 2 Dr. hdtp., autQ., P.S., P. B., marpon, black vinyl top, mag wheels. XTRA, XTRA, Nice. •1395 '129 With air condition · power steering, automatic trans .. V·8 eng., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel. carpet frt . & rear, dlx. wheel covers, protective bumper strips. Plus many more extras. · · ' SMITH ·B.UIC.K RT. 7 67 PONTIAC CATALINA Finesse NORTH ([1,) .. AS' " . ¥Q85 t AKJ965 know'~" ' ·I here's a ley, anyway: DEAR TONY'S DAD: Uolllll up I Love '70111' children. Enjoy them. Be 11M they're ha~fuD. And be proud of them! ReaDy, there are Iota of moral.fntnded llena In thla world. Remember, YOU looked weird to your parents, but you weren't bid. Were you? -SUE { .( an Tuppers Plains Society N~ws NOncE. ' W. I Belpre. . Mrs. Eulah Swan and . grandaolr, Mr. and Mrs. Uncir vons u- . ley '"' ............. RIJIDI)IId Fitch of DeWitts rn ,...,....., IIJ Mn. BftiJa lilcklei ' RuD. Bllllday Schul at""""nce 1t 111'1. Be111e Webater the Uallild Mltbodlat a.dl nturned h011111 from Camden Wu 118. Ohlnl wu $1US. Cllrt llcllpltal and Ia im- . WOI'Iblp .nee 1ttendance provq alowly. wu • with tiUO ~. Mrs. Be~ ~ m1 Mrs. Tbe WSCS al the UltiW Jndl Wlnin VlaD Cllllid or I~ I' Mtlbadllt Orur!:b hid dirl!er on M!J. lllgina' IIIIer, Mrs. 'l'bllridly, • Jan; lfO, 1t' the x.nnelh Griffith, who hu been Rechro!ICI Re1taurant In mwitlr 1111. 29 2 Dr. hardtop. gold metallic finish with matching interior. W·S·w tires, p. steering, p. brakes. radio . In excellent cond . '1,295 .K7 ' WEST 'EAST .KJI0964 .Q873 ¥A7 ¥42 tQ72 ,. •es .2 soum •• •QI09632 ¥KJ10963 WOOD MOTOR SALE EASTERN AVE. • 1083 GALLI POL IS, 0. .AJ4 North-South vulnerable North Eest South It Pass West 1• Suppose the finesse lost. Two diamonds ,had been Jt 3••• played the first time so that 5. Pass Pass the only diamond left was The bidding has been: the queen. Put it in the East West North East South Opening load- t 7 band and East would score a trick with it, but he would You, South, hold: By Oswald & James Jacoby nat have anything to lead .986o4 ¥ AQ6 t AJZ back and the student would The Ptofessor opened the make the hand. What do you do? seven of diamonds against. A-Pass. You arc just too We might ~oint out that weak to open the bidding. the student's five·heart ~on · the Professor IS a good play. tract. The student rose with TODAY'S QUESTION er. II be actually held two dummy's ace and led a he would not You do p&$5 . Your partn e r little diamonds trump. The Professor won opens one club in third seat. and played the deuce of dla· have opened the suit. What do you respond ? monds. The student studied l,..lWSPAP~R EWTEIIP'RISt A.SSN.), awhile and ·finally went up with dummy's king. East ruffed and eventually the ll..i .,, •• ,ld ,_ Professor cashed his queen l >(lfi"'IIIfii!I\I(JI I J ' ' " f l l l i i L I I or diamonds to defeat the Unacrambie theoe Cour Jumble" contract. · one letter to each square, to " I should know by now form four ordinary words. that you never make a nor· mal lead against a high con· tract,' ' groaned the student. UIJIIO • :::.;~~I::.~.. I should.have 6nessed your second diamond lead." " You certain I y should have," replied the Professor. .. But not lor the reason you gave." Do you see what the Pro· 1 lessor meant? , .J4 shrink. It's basic malh. More business, more trucks, more fu el and maihtenance. If you're expanding, may we offer th\s small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. lt delivers up to 25 mil es per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply beca use there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like other self-respecting half-ton ln town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and ' simple. Drive a Dat.un ... then deci.de. . . Thia 17-year~ld kid won't have much luck either,! petlll, but ,I I "'"" Knotts lam Com·. munltyIIAuction Corntr Tlllrd & c1nve., Fer •fiiiOintment call 446-2917. Salt ·· Ivery . Utur••Y Evtnlitg at . 70'CIIetl. 1971 VEGA 15,000 miles, ·like new cond . - TUDOR SALE wan - RUSSI: LL'S 'PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallia Ave. · '446·4782 297.tf Mil lnylhlnt far' ••,'*'f. lrlnt v•~r 11 ,000 miles, 4 speed . extra nice. ~mall V-8, auto., P.S., new Prem. ttres. Extra nice. muna- STANDARD Plumbing & Htilllng 215 Thlr'd Ave., 446·3782 Moden\ mountaine~ri~g started In the 'Alps about 1850 by EngUsh sportsmen who started cUmbmg there for pleasure, a~:eording to EncyQ)~aedla Britannica. 1971 OPEL STA. WAGON '1995 u- DEWITT'S PlUMBING ' AND HEATING Route 16bat Evergreen Phone 446-2735 187-tt -C~A;-:R;:T::E-:R::,S-:P::L-:-U:-:-M-8-1N -G AND HEATING 830 FouHh Avenue Phone 446-3118 or 446·4477 -. . ·l55-H 1970 OLDS CUTlASS talked to Ill)' mather. He didn't lut 10111. Termite& Pest Control Wheeltilburg, Ohio Ph. 574-6112 231-tf -':-:-- '2195 ' '2695 1972 BUICK SKYLARK fence! You ~aed It: my slatera, tllo1J3h pretty, don't have many dates. · · My middle slater waa going With a lbort.!tatred boy, but he didn't baveii car,ao ballad to<wllht our boule until hla "ride" came after blm.lf the driver waa lAte, Dad lilacle my sister go to bed on the dot rlll p.m., wbile the poor 8117luat 111 there and EXTER;:.~~~ING CO. · Brammer Plolmbing & Heating 300 FOIII'th Ave. • Phone 446-1637 ,Gene Pl•nts, Owner ' !98-tf '5500 1969 CAMARO Dad Ia ao tltrlct 'wtth my ~ra - tbat I know he's going to make ~ !lo 10111ething ball. one slater has already .left and won't come bome fnlm c:ollege on vacations even. The others are In blgh ldtool. There 11'1! so many rulea you wouldn't believe it. If their grades fall beloit "B" they're groWtded. '!bey can't talk on the phone Iller t p.m., alll111111t be home before 11, on weekends. That D*IW DO clancea, DO partlel, orily-dumb early~ ofleD thqilawe to lelvt before the leCOIId !elture. Dad woo't let lbem date bo,B with bail' over their ears, ewn ---~~-- -:-- Air cond., AM-FM, auto. shift . 17,000m iles, soldnew in 197 1. New con d . 4 Dr .. air, vinyl top, blue, cust. interior . WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! an4 Sue .&ttel · meanal BANKS TREE SERVICE FREE estimates. liability In· surance. Pruning, trimming and cavity work, tree and slump removal. Ph. 446·4953. . 73-tf ===--~-- 1970 VOLK.SWAGEN 4'Dr. hdtp .• air, FM. P.W., P.S., power door l~cks. 60·40 seat, orig . cost $7500. Galllpoll•, .Oliio Dear Helen and SUe,: • I am a ll7'ear~ld boy and I never lhougtt 1would be writing to you, but )'OlllfV my only hope. Pleue print thla so my father can read it. I bow be reads your column 'ca111e when be.agrees will! you he ~111 ilhows it to us, Tbat's not ever)' day, by any FARM mechllnlc on tractors of all kindS, diesel specldli•t. also wtldlno. can come. to farms. John "Shriver, 379-2403, . 287·" ' '299 1971 BUICK LIMITED DON WATI'S VOLKSWAGEN, INC. · DOC SMITH SAYS: Generation Rap ' . 29).tf c&> Eleclrlcal Service '5500 2 Dr . hdtp., cust., air, blue. black vinyl top, new Electra trade. l. . ij! SEPTIC ,TANKS Clune'd' and Installed Russell's Plumbing, '446-4782 TREES, Skylark custom • .air, 22.000 miles. Extra nice . . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 cleu. He l'tollu,on what be ~ ~'l!tlld" clothes and If a ~'j'i!fflt ilioftct'up Wltfi"t 1fi;c!!l.Mllit's W liiin 'over viSe '" ' b~~NJf~~N~M~~\~R~~ 9.000 miles. air. AM· FM stereo-tape, PW., PS., new Riviera trade. Pb011e 1114,4*1100 If It's ' ' Ill 152 ACRES, II• MILE RD. 1970 ·BUICK ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• so State Street Central Air Conditioning & Heating FrM Estimates Stewart's Hardware Vltllon, Ohio Land For Sale 1971 OI.DS TORONAOO WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL OTHER CARS FROM '150.00 ROLL NORRIS DODGE, IN ----~- We Need Farms and· Bare.Land To Setl 71 V.W. FAST BACK Yellow. 4speed. 7,000 miles. Was $2,495: $2395 71 V.W, FAST BACK Blue, auto .. radio. nice clean car'. Was$2,595. $2495 71 V.W. MICROBUS Blue'&white, radio . Sharp. Was 52.995. $2895 71 V.W. BUG Aut!h. loaded with extras. 4,000 miles. Was $2,495. $2395 690LDS·DELTA2dr. H.T.,A.C.. P.S.. P. B. VinyltopWas$2.788. $2595 $2595 $2.788. ' 69 FORD Sta. Wgn., auto., P.S., P. B., rack . Was $1995. $1888 69 FORD TORINQ2 dr. H. T., white, 4 speed. Was $1695. $1488 68 PLY. FURY lll2dr. F. B.. auto., P.S., P.B. Was$1495. $1388 68FORD LTD4&. H. T., A'.C., auto., P.S., P. B. Was $1795. $1688 $1795 $1688 68 BARRACUbA6 cyl., auto. , white. Was $1395. $1295 68 TORINO auto., P. S., 32,000 miles (burgundy, hli>~k top .) Was $1595. $1488 3-68 BUGS l·avto., 2-4 speed. Was $1295. $1188 68 SQ. BACK bllJe, 4speed. Was $1595. $1395> 67 FIAT 11004 DR. Good work ·car. Was $595. $488 67 SQ. BACK Red, 4 speed. radio, clean car. Was $1495 . $1295 67 BUG4 speed. beige, engine overhauled. Was $1295. 51188 66 PONT. STA. WGN. air, P.S., P.B., rack. Sharp. Was $1495. $1288 66 COMET 6cyl., std. trans., 2 dr. H.T. Was $795. $688 6SV.W. STA. WGN. (Busl.niceunit. Was$]095. $9'15 ·. 65 GHIA COUPE Looks and runs like new. Was $1195. · $1088 2-6~ BUGS Completely redone (en!)in'e & body). Was $1095. 5988 StoCk Of Used brs In Tri-tounly Area All Priced Right and Ready To Go! ! liliiill------ 195Upper RlverRd.!OiiioRI. 71 ,-- - - - - Neal Realty ' TOO 1.0¥1. TO ADVERTISE · DEAIJ STOCK Action. ' AU CARS USTEJ) .BELOW AR£ BEING PRICED 41U77~ 446·~~ . I WE HAVE 30 US.£b CARS IN STOCK M!l Al1 HAVE BEEN REDUCED AS OF JAN. 1st. TAX REDUCTION WITH 1972 TRADE INS AUCTION ' SELL THE AUCTION ------- ', ADDISON - Modern home, Home Cl(lse In LIST WITH \JS . :..· V>(e have H. W. floors , fully carpeted.· .\..l t u ' buyers tor· yqur proberty. List •i Liv . rm. 14'x18' . Kitchen HERE'S AN AIR CON· wllh us. We need farms and 12'xl6', plenty cabinets. Full DITIONED HOME Wi'TH city houMi •NOW. ' .VERY .NICE KITCHEN, base. Low taxes, good schools ' Evenings ,. BUILT-' IN RANGE, OVEN, and located where the action .. Oscar c. Bilrd 446·4632 ETC. LOCATED ON LARGE is taking place. Price S16,000; D.·J, W.llleri!Oit '446->4241 LOT AT EDGE OF TOWN. RIO - All brick, all Electric, ,Stev~ fl. 8th "!"19513 beautiful, 5 rm . home, located , '\ w,.l, 1 Have Property -:t'ou in excellent residential ServicesOffered· . section. Ovmer uses huge liv. WantSold1 rm. for beauty Salon. Thl9 GILLENWATER'S septic tank Pleil!se Call Us property may be bought with cleanifl!l and repair, also 3 First Lady beauty Salon house 'wrecking. Ph. 446-9499. Very Good Stalions; reception desk , 2 Established In 1940. First Lady drring stations 4 Bedroom ~lck 169-tf .. and chairs. ~I for $24,000. THIS FULLY CARPETED House for -$21.500. HOME INCLUDES A VERY D. P. MARTIN 8. Son Water NEAR ADOlSON - Baby farm Delivery Service. Your NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL of 5 A.. wi lh older remodeled ' APPLIANCES BUlL T IN, patronage will' ~e ap. home, new furnace, new tile 2'1' OERAMIC . BATHS, preclated. Ph. 446-0463. ' ceilings, 2 rms. paneled, 3 . LARGE FAMILY ROOM, ) .If rms. carpeted, Mrs. approved . DINING AREA, GARAGE, CENTRA'L AIR AND kitchen and on Rural water HOLLEY'S DITCHING LARGE FLAT LOT JN CITY COMF'LETtE line i air.condllioned . Price water line In· SCHOOL DISTRICT. $11,500. stallatlon; backhoe, bulldozer . ___,__... . GREEN ACRES - 4 yrs. old, and tx\rir)l 'machlne servlc~ . T~e Home Buying Brick & frame, H.W. floors, 3 J . P. Hqlley, Ph. 2<15-5018 or nice br. rmS:. large liv. rm., 446-4344. . . Season Came Early beautiful kitchen and din. . 1-tf This Year. ' area. It has a 2 car gar. with elec. door . Located on 80'x 150' We Need Listings. lot. Priced in low twenties. NOW LOTS - Sl. Rl. 160, St. Rl. 141. Bulaville Rd .. Neighborhood Rd. and Orchard Hill Rd. $5:00 Servlce ·C~arg• 2 Bedroom With VACANT LAND - 47 A: Will remove your dead Excellent Extra Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on . horN and cows Building Lot State rt . 325 South of Rio Call Jackson286-4531 Grande . . HERE'S A GOOD IDEA. FARMS - · 100 A. on Swan VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM VES rA'~ IV Servl~e . Expert Creek, big barn, some bottom HOME, NICE KITCHEN.• land, 6 rm. house, plenty repair at reasonable prices. FULL BASEMENT PLUS water, 1.600 ·lb. lob. base. Grover Rd., Cheshire, 0 . Ph. THIS BONUS - AN . EX· 115.000. 367-1727. CELLENT BUILDING LOT 53 A. 8 RM. house , bath, 2 rms. FOR YOUR NEW HOME. 3-11 MOVE INTO THE SMALL paneled, big barn. pond and ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW 800 lb. lob. base. Price $12,500. TERMITE PEST CONTROL ONE IS DONE . ANY HR. - 446-1998 FREE Inspection. Call 446·j245 E. Winters- 446·3828 Merrill O'Dell, Operator for AI Arnold- 446-0756 Extermlnal Termite Service, We Have Buyers So Eve., J. Fuller-446·3246 • 19 Belmont Dr. Call Wiseman For Fast Eve., J. Berry- 446·3466 267-tf STROUT REALTY RUSSELL ------- - .•......... . Ike Wiseman . 446-3796 E. N. Wiseman · ' ' ONE ACRE IN .CITY.-1 Suitable 446·4500 ' for apartment comr,tex, on major highway, p enty of We've Sold 12 Since parking: , · ·~htistmas · · .. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Level We Would Liken Sell .. ' tot, city schools, brick ranch Your Home For You.· with two car .garage,, built-In HOME for your family. Like new three bedroom frame. Six closets. Wife saver kit . 131 27 A.. ,. GOOD BUILDING World's Largest chen and dining room. SITE WITH tOTS O,F Hardwood floors . Sliding - - - - - - - , - - - - Tf:IE LcEADER SINCE 1900 IN IN CITY PASTURE glass door to patio. Attached NEARLY new all brick ranch , 3 SERVING THE NATION'S SCHOOL DISTRICT AND garage . $18,500. bedrooms, 2 baths, w.w BUYERS & SELLERS. RURAL WATER. carpet throughout, large Ph. 446-0008 Need 4 Bedrooms? built·in kitchen with break(<I WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT. RD. fast bar, large flat lot near N,EW LISTING - If you're In Syracuse FRONTAGE , RURAL new hospital. Ph. 4<6-4700 the market for one of the nicer WATER , CITY SCHOOLS . SEVEN room block home. 4 BR. after 4. homes in Gall Ia Co ., see this TAKE · YOUR PICK. dining room, country kitchen 21 ·11 lovely split level today. Some with lots of. cabinets, 2 FABRIC business for sale. Low '62 CHEV. 'l:z T. stepslde pickup of the features are 4 BR. paneled rec. rooms in Want To Sell Or investment. Contact Albert utility r.oam, 2li• baths, WW truck, good running condition . basement. Attached garage. Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr ., carpet, large built-in kitchen Trade Your Farm? Ph . 367-7462 after 5. Over acre land. Marietta, Ohio. Ph. 374-5352. and dining room, comfortable 24·3 Call Wisemans 825 Third Ave. LR, 2 car garage and sun deck 6-lf Business on a large corner lot in an 1957 GMC '~'• T. pickup, good Gallipolis, 0. ideal location . Opportunity running, solid. 1225. Ph . 4462 Farms For. Sale Wanted To Buy IF YOU are building a new 4999. YOU'LL AGREE that It'! 100 ACRES' WITH 'GOOD home or remodeling. see us . BE your own boss this year. WE BUY gold coins antJ silver 24-tf Well established retail Isome cheaper to buy than · build BUILDINGS AND LAND, We are builders. Distributor dollars. Tawne y Jewelers. ::-:-:-:-:-----:-service) business. Will sell tor Hotpoint Appliances , after you've seen this lovely 117,000.00. 5-tt SMALL block al~m . high ris~ brick building and wareroom brick . Over 1,500 ft . of space 114 ACRES GOOD LAND, Allison Electric. intake $35. 3:13 ratio Chev . VERY RUN outright or lease. Possible plus full finished ba·semenl, · BUILDINGS 154-tf ring and pinion for 12 volt DOWN. 117,000. terms on stock , , Call for large fam ily room, dining 2 FARMS ARE 'I• MILE Instruction spicer $35. 327-300 heads $50. delalls. Some people have tacr. Vihi::rs room, rec. room, utility room APART. WILL SEL" BOTH Ph. 446-4585. SEMI DRIVER tell the truth . and garage. ' . 24-1 FOR $32,000. Country TRAINEES WANTED If you feel neglected, think of SEMI DRillER training (on Whistler's father . 3 BR brick with stone front, 1 yr . Executive the -job lype) with our trucks KEEP your carpets beautiful ALL NEW LISTINGS old. l'h bath, ww· ·carpel, desplle constant footsteps of a Wow! Here's A Dandy RELAX In this custom built 40A. Here Is thai very nice place hauling sleet throughout the central air, buill-in kitchen busy family. Get Blue Lustre. brick home with stone Mid -West.. Free job T. Chev. PU you have been looking for . with gar. dlsp. and dish. 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, Rent electric shampooer $1 . 1967 'to fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. placement. For an ap · Nice 8 room, 5 bedroom home, 1962 112 T. Chev. PU washer. Can be bought with a LARGE FORMAL DINING Central Supply Co. plication and interview, call Master bedroom with all - gas furnace , completely 1963 GMC dump truck low down payment, 24-6 ROOM, OltN, VERY NICE .>r write : TR I STATE cedar walk -in closet. All 1968 3 T. GMC furnished, also dozens of jars FULLY EQUIPPED KIT · DRIVER TRAINING, INC., HAMMOND chord organ, 96 1971 'I• T. GMC PU carpet. Air conditioned . of home canned fruit. Ovvner 76 A. - Vacant, 10 mi. out on a CHEN. 2 CAR GARAGE ON 0 507 Attached two car garage. only removing personal items North Verity, Mid· New 11 fl. camper blacktop rd ., pond, creek, co. A LARGE SHADY LAN O. base chords, In good shape. This country estate also has as they are moving out of .Jielown, Ohio 45042, 513-424· 1966 'to T. GMC SCAPED LOT . water, some bottom land, Ph . 367-7120. . 1237. two income units plus farm slate. Pasture very clean, no 1967 Plymouth 4 dr. sedan mostly roll ing pasture 24·3 building. Includes 30 acres. brush, pasture fertilized and 24-1 1968 112 T. GMC PU 3 Bedroom ln' Town $11 ,900. ~--:---:---­ Call for personal showing . seeded, good, fences . Sold 1966 3 T. Ford dump truck , SILVERTONE electric organ, Excellent · $2,000 of hay this year, good 163 A. ...,. MONEY MAKER, 56 exceptionally clean Sale · or Trade 1'h years old . Ph . 446-1330. corn land . Full line of farming 1969 Roadrunner Neighborhood A. bollom, 100 A. pasture, 2 BICYCLE S, 2 - 26" boys, 2 24·3 equipment. Tractor, disc, 1968 If' T. GMC PU large barns, extra good set of 2 STORY FRAME HOME 20" boys, 1 - 26'' girls and 3 plow, rake , etc. Barn and buildings, nice larm home WITH FORMAL DINING, speed English, also repair BEAUTIFUL Early American 1966 '12 T. GMC PU other buildings . Close to ~IVING with 7 rooms and bat~. large CARPETED style, stereo.rad io com - 1963 'I• T. GMC PU work . Ph. 446·3553. village. 1965 I T. GMC ROOM, 1 FIREPLACE, 11.> shady lawn, Ideal beef, hog bination, AM·FM radio, 4 22-3 BATHS, FULL BASEMENT. and grain setup. speaker sound system , 4 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck ON LAROE LOT IN EX· If you are looking for a fine 1963 '12 T. Chev. PU speed automatic changer . NEICIH · location on Second Avenue, 95 A. - productive, close to CELLENT Balance . $79 .32 . Use our 1967 112 T. GMC PU . Camping Equipment BORHOOD. $26.9041. walking distance to school. 1968 Chev. Suburban Patriot, nicely remodeled 6 budget terms . Call 446·1028. See this real nice 3 bedroom WINTER SALE. 1972 trailers 18 1966 'to T. Chevrolet PU BR home, good outbuildings, 3 Bedroom $15,900 2A·3 full ' brick home, modern ft . 7$3.299 retail for S2,575 : 20 1967 If• T. Chev. PU large pond, fob. base, tractor kitchen, dinette, dining. It . 7 $3,854 retail tor $2,999 ; ::-::-:-=::--::--Denver K. Higley 446-0002 and equipment Included. ON RT. 160 2 MILES FROM WALNUT, Modern style, 1963 F600 Ford Truck room , large living room wlfh 1971 24 ft . 7 15,452 for $4,000. 1961 2 T. GMC TOWN . HERE'S A GOOD W.alidiS. Eshenaur 446·0003 stereo-radio, AM-FM radio, 4 wood burning fireplace , bath, All Wander Stars, self conBUY FOR SOME ONE '964 3 T. GMC 30 A. 2 mi. off 160, nice 5 room speaker sound system , 4 two half -baths, carpeted, full tained, sleeps 6, converter, LOOKING FOR A GOOD 1964 'h T. Chev. PU home. wi lh bath, good barn, .lOCATION speed automatic changer. ANO INEX· basement. Good lot extends compressor . 1972 low profile SOMMER'S G.M.C. pond, fenced in and ready for separate controls. Balance PENSIVE HOUSING . from Second Ave. to alley in 18 ft . 5 for $1,850. 1972 Star TRUCKS, INC. C,=~Jitle . S6ll.72. Use our budget terms. rear. Good rental on rear of Master camper $1 ,325. Used m Pine St. Call 446-1028. lot. Quick possession. Shown units also. Camp Conley Star 44f·253'l 24-3 by appointment. Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. of Point 18·tf ~.------------Pleasant. ' lot. Both have 5 A. tot. 2 A. 20-11 '68 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., 48,000 WHITE cement, all sizes tile in beautiful view of river, eight !lock. 12" and IS" field tile. miles. Ph . 446-2816 alter 6 mlle5 South of Gallipolis. sullable tor highway ditching, p.m. concrete blocks. Wanted To ~ent 21 -4 We had a very good year In GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., seUing Real Estate but we ~ITY FARMER'S OREAM r~---12JIJ, Pine St., Ph.· 446·2783. FAMILY relocati n9 in 24-1 need listings for the coming 16-tf 41!2 A. on a state rd. close to ----,.Gallipolis area. Des1res to FOR THE best deal in a new or year . Let us help you with ~·w hospital. pond, J dr Insurance . rent 3 or 4 bedroom home. used mobile home try your sale ;n 19-72 . GOOD CLEAN LUMP and Kanauga Mobile Home Sales. Contact Mr. Kresge at 446garage,~ and a modern·6 room HAWK Insurance ~ency, 5.41 Otlice 4,46-11166 home. ' I.. F Kanauga, Ohio. Ph. 446-9662 . . stoker co>l. ~rl Winters, Rlo 9111 or after 6 p. m. 446-0W . Evenings: C.ll I Ranny Blackburn ourth Avenue, hQne 446Grande. Phone 245·5115. ~ 22-6 296-lf Ron C.naday 446·l6J6 Branch Manager 2300. Fire-life-auto-church. 8-lf Russell D. Wood, 444-4611 a.tt 20~ . REAl.lOR LOW DOWN PAYMEIH This 3 BR home with full basement has just been redecorated and Is ready tor you to move.in . Has carpet In living room , kitchen and one 2 B.R. Homes bedroom. Call today for EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, details. Price $13,500. garage - nicelot75' x 100' . A River VIew. Price $9,000. lots an US Rl . 35 in Rio R10 GRANDE - 5 room and 3 Grande, Ohio. Goor! place for bath, garage, lot 100' x 163'. a business or 3 houses. Choice , Now ~olacanl . Price $12,600. of lots $2,500 or all three , CLIPPER MILL - 5roomsand for$7,000. Would make a good bath, carpeted LR, oven and lot for mobile homes. range in kitchen, full Hasement, deep lot. Price See this J BR home located just $10,500. 4 miles south of Galli pol is on a 2 acre tot. Priced to sell Wanted $15,000. Office Phone 446-1694 L-i-s-t-i-n-g-s! Evenings ANY TIME Is a good time to list Charles M. Nea1446·1546 your property tor sale. We J. Michael Neal446 -1503 have an active demand for homes and small acreage. LIST WITH THE BRANNON REALTY TODAY - IT WILL PAY. For . WE'B OVERSTOCKED .OHIO RIVER We Haft The lalgesl SMITM ' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For S.le . . · Real Estate For Sale ·"DOC" JANUARY BARGAINS •' ~iYMID~ KANAUGA, OHIO r Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pullins and family returned home and son, Kenny Ray, were ol Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday after a week's SWJday dinner guests of Mr. Eldred Grimes of·Athe111 were vacation In Florlda. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. The student should have Mrs. Frances Carlton of Kenny Ray stayed aU ntght finessed because it wouldn 't Sunday guests of Mrs. Nelsel Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuttle and lamily of Columbus spent Sunday with. hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe. Mra. Eul1h Swan, Mrs. Leone Babcock and Mrs. Leota" Ma111r received word that ' their slater, Mrs. Eddie Price ~I Newark, Ia hospitalized there aQd had undergone auraery r .• Mr. and Mrs. J1111e1 Stout Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson of Parkersburg visited Mrs. Effie Watson who hu been Ill with flu. Robert Howard and son of Lucasville were overnight guests Saturday of his slater, :.tr. and Mrs. Marvin Walker and daughter. The Rose Garden Club met at the home of Eulah Swan last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riggs ' • lr-----. SMITH AUTO SALES Weatherman. .-~ with the Babcocks Saturday. Word has been received that Mrs. Marion Riggs Is home from holpital and Ia much improved. . matter if the finesse won or lost. He would still be sure of his contract. It would have won and East would ' have 0 I III •1;--.;)r-T' tHETORR J;:;.;_+---r-TJ_, Wlil< A COUPI.e . 'IOU CAN FOI&I IT. . Now ....;... tht cb'Ciid lttltn .....,.,, S<nd J I fot JAC08Y IIAODlRN bool · to fomiiht~ u 1 to: "Win at Briflg~. " (c/o tltis nft'l • by tht ..... euwon, pc~r), P.O. lor 419, Radio City Station, New YorA:, N.Y. 100J9. ._I-_:c,:,..:.;.c:,.:::...:SI;::::f.=:IISI:..::IIISI=:W:.;:;:.IIR.=IIn: ____JI' INCREASE LEGAL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The recently~eted pay increase for state employes does not violate any state laws, Ohio 1uffed whereupon the studept Atl«'ney General William J. would be able to claim th• re sl nl !Ill' triek<. Brown said Thursday. ~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~U~I(et~ted 0 [ I I 'I ~ (..\ae;weN MtHtd•') Juonhlm IVOKI SUIDI f•OZIN OIOUCN \' il"llf'rtlly' "' 1'""""': ff'lwt yon miPit UJif'rl a Mnn •/•·i#;o,. to blf'tCHH.- "'"""II f.~~· on tup- THI'OVIIIIII '• I ' \ I , �28 - The S...day Times- Sentinel, Sun!lay; Jan. 30, 1972 For Fast Results Use - .. ~ WRONG RANGE . AGREEMENT NEAR ESSEN, West Germany DAYTON (UP[) - Federal (UP!) ;_ Two young men on mediatbr Wesley Vanover said Wednesday that ~al 1616 of their way· to rob a fur store :the United Auto Workers Union stepped behind a building to and National Cash Register test their pistol. When they . have reached tentative fired the gun, they suddenly agreement on a· new contract found themselves engulfed by designed to end a three-month policemen. The building they picked for a shooting range strike by 9,000 workers. was a police station. . - ....• The ~ Sunday SLIPS TO TENTH · ARCADIA, Calif. (UP! ) Allie Clarke of Akron, Ohio, slipped to tenth after two rounds of the $60,000 Don Carter bowling classic here Wednesday night. Clarke had a 12-game total pinfall of 2,S76. The leader going into today 's play was Glenn Carlson of Fresno, Calif. with 2,729. '·¥ •• Times-Sentinef .C~ssifi.eds ' WANTrADs In Memory INFORMATION , DE/IDLINES · IN LOVING memory of Cecil 5 P .M. Day Before· Evans, who passed away 1 Publication year ago. Jan. 30, 1971. . Monday Deadline 9 a.m, Sadly missPd by wile, Cance lial l!'f' & Corrections Dorothy and family . W1ll be.accepted untll9 a.m . for · 1-30-llc Day of Publication RE.GULATIONS The Publisher reserves the • right to edit or reject any ads Not tee deemed objecllonat: The publis her w'ill nol be GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 30, 1 p, m. Racine Gun Club. responsible for more than one 1-27-3tc incorrec t insertion. · RATES HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge For Want Ad Service Community Church, Sunday, 5 cents per Word one insertion Jan . 30th at 2 p. m. All special Mi ~lmum Charge 75c Everyone welcome . 1-27-Jip Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ' For Sale POLL·ED HEREFORD S. Breeding age bulls, also cow• Ia freshen this s~r~ng. Royal Oak Farm. Pomeroy, Ohio, Byron' Mill.er, Phone 614-m . 6639 or 614-985-3341 . , 1-J0._31c 24" SNOWBLOWER • . ·5 h.p. engine, like new, Frank • Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Ohio. )·30-Jip 1-26-61c ~:-:=-~-­ MIDWIITER MOBil,£ HOME SAl.E ' ' ALL HOMES oN LOT oft 8'1' CUSTOMER •. ., We Specialize in Ordering Homes to ·Suit the Customer. . i,• ~ • -· I MEIGS MOBILI HOMES I '. • t • P .-st., p.·br., air c:ond. 1971 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HT. P .-st ., 12.000 miles. . 1970 MAVERICK 2 OR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 !Peed. . 1970 CORONI:f '440' 4 DS . · . P .-sl., P··br., air cond. 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P.-st .• p.·br ., stereo. ,, · 1970 _HORNI[;T SST 2· DR. CPE. V-8, automatic. p.st: ·~ 196' POLA~A 4 DR. SED. fl.-st .• p.-br .. air cond. 1969 AMERI~AN 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl ., 3 speed. 1969'. DODGE DIOO PICK:UP .• ·. Six cyl ., 3 speed • . . 1?68 FIREIIIRD '400' 4 speed, mag wheels. · · · ,. •. . ,. , . 1968 TEMPEST LeMANS 2 DR. HT. P.-st., automatic. . ·;, 1968 RESE.L SST 2 DR. HT. · P.-st., automatic. 1~68 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic. ' 1968 ROADRUNNER 2 DR. COUPE 4 speed, ready. 1967 COLONY PARK WAGON P .-st., p.-br., air cond. 1967 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. . P.- st_. , p.-br •• automotic. · 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON P.-st ., p.-br .; ,air cond. , 1967 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P. :st ., p.·br ., buckets. •• WE A'RE NOT mo~lng .oUI of Metga C<!lmly ·~.others have but we will conllnueto " Service what we sell . Come alld see the new GREEN .BRIAR. The home for those who appreciate the belt"' 11\lngo of ,life. Manufactured. by the largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arlington · Homes ·start at 53695.00. DellvereC! and set up. ,. ' .. .. . • • .t '• '• • ••• .•• ' '' THE NEW.KING~S . ARMS CAPTAJN EASY • l· I • ; ' · Re:n~tJ .. • .• mE PHANTOM Clearance ·' - --,- ·~ ~~ · · 25 others not listed ..•• 1957 thru 1968 ..: . priced to go. .. See Emerson Jones, Pearl A$h, Hilton Wolfe. Model ., • • MOBILE ·HOMES . I. • Wallace Amberger, •1600: . . at Goble. • . ' Dick Rawlings. . . RAWLINGS SAVE AS Muat AS • · Pomeroy, Ohio 69 Ford. Mustang .·. V-8, ~Ui~'rnu 4 DSW ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT ' ·Phone 992-2174 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond · WALNUT, Modern style. TUPPERS PI:AINS. 0. 25 Per Cent · Discount on paid INCOME TAX service. dally . stereo-radio, AMCFM radio, 4 Phone U7·3891 ads and ads paid within 10 except Sunday, evenings by speaker sound system, 4 'days. appoinlment . Mrs . Wanda CARD OF THANKS Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 speed r. :::::;::::::;::::::;::::: Balanceautomatic $64.59 . change. Use our. & OBITUARY mile west ol Meigs Counly budget terms. Call 992-7085. Sl.50 tor SO word minimum. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. . 1-26-6tc Each additional word 2c. Phone 992-2272. l NOWOPEN '"'·'J Ji• • ' BLIND AOS I '3·3Qic 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Add itional 25c Charge per lett in layawar. Beautiful Advertisement. pastel color, ful size ·model . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . ... OFFICE HOURS All buil t-in to buttbnhole, do overweight ladles. teens and· 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, men Interested in a Weight slretch sewing and fancy . 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon (formerly the Hl-7) • · ·• stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Walche.rs ( RI Class In Saturday. Pomeroy write : Weight or terms available. Trade-Ins Watchers ( Rl. 1863 Sectlon accepted. Phone 992- ~41 . Co;,pletely Rd.• Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 1-26-6tc . ' . ... . ~ ...•. 10·3-llc Card of Thanks .VACUUM Cleaner b.rand new THE FAMIL Yof the late Eldon SAVE up to one half. Bring your Entertainment Nightly 1~71 model. Complete with all Gaul sincerely thanks the ·sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, cleaning toots. Small paint many friends and relatives damage 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. in shipping. Will take GEORGE HALL at.the organ • . for the kindness shown during P~one 992-5080. $27 cash or budget plan 11 -21 -tfc the extended Illness of our available. Phone 992-5641. husband and father . We ---:--:-----::-:1-26-61c especia lly want to thank Rev . WILL DO turnlture refinishing Real Estate For Sale Robe'' Card, 'Doctors and repairs ; also some TROPICAL FISH, fancy B laze wi cz , Daniels , upholstering of small chairs . guppies, angels alid breeders, NICE 2-story · home with full Butrimas. and Pickens; the Phone 949-2405. Bellas and supplies. Phone basement, 2 lots. new forced 1971 nurses and entire staff of l-28-3tc 992-5443. air furnace. Near Pomeroy, , Veterans Memorial Hospital , Elementary School . Phone 12-30-tfc the Shade River Masonic A lasting gift - Land992-7284 to see. Lodge No. 453 for Memorial FOR scapes painted or drawn to HEATH 4 channel Amp. - SliO; 11-7-tfc Service; the Knight Templar order. Call David and Lynn electric Hawaiian guitar Honor Guard; tl)e Ewing Lynas. 992-6083. $30; Antique fancy ladder House; 1642 Lincoln Heights. Funeral Home, Aunt Carrie 1-28-6tp back arm chair - $40 ; Call Neulzling for playing the Call. Danny Thompson, m. 992-6083. organ; the pallbear~rs; and KOSCOT KOSM ETICS and wigs 2196. 1-28-3tp all those who sent flowers, 7-18-ttc for sale. Brown's. Phone 992food , cards and contributions . 5113. to the Cancer Society . Eldon SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 3 BEDROOM modular home, 12-31-lfc Nqvi Mobile often expressed the thou9ht of may be purchased by small · total electric, whole house air how wonderful it was to ltve In monthly payments, see It conditioning; 5 acres of land, AU·· Models On Sale a community surrounded by WANT WORK at home adlocally, write Cortland Music, above ground pool with pool dress ing and stutflng enlifelong friends. Mrs. Eldon P. 0. Box 35, Carland, Ohio equipment; . al l kitchen ap· Sat• Pri~es Include Delivery velopesf Rush sell-stamped Gaul & family. 44410. pliances Including new dish· and Set up. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, ELDON GAUL l-28-2tp washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882Albany, Ohio, 45710. Talk to O.nThompson Wha l a merchant he was - - - - ' - - - - -- 2335 In New Haven, W. Va. 1-6-Hc Tom Lnencltror Joe Hood He used only the· best ; COAL. limestone . Excelsior 1-25-6tc He expecled his help to work Salt Works, E. Main St., INSTRUCTION in organ and with zes t, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. BEDROQM, bath . & hall, piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone He greeted the publ ic wi th 4·9-lfc 4 utility room;.bullt-ln kitchen, 992-3825. hum orous jests. wall to wall carpet & garage. 1-19-12tc POODLE puppies, Sliver · Toy, Located '12 m lie north of The flower s of love and kind Park view Kennels. Phone 992Eastern High School. House Is · ness 5443. Help Wanted Lot Phone 992-7004 almosl finished and others So lavishly bestowed ; 8-15-tfc If no answer, Ph. 99'.1·2196 being built. Call 985-3598. EXPERIENCED Beautificlan. By family, friends and neigh· Must have manager's license. MlddleDOrl 1·21·301C S86 Locust 51. bors Open Daily 10 to 6 Jl In lovl nQ gratitude and ap- Must be able to do high fashion with both short and RACINE - 10 room house, Sunday1 :00to5:00 preciation, long ha ir . Guaranteed salary. To no end hE' showed . bath, basement, garage, two lots. No reasonable offer · Send resume c-o The Daily 11 Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729-B, refused. Phone 949-4313. 36 X 23" X .009 He was loved by his famil y . . t-21-12tp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . His comfor t came first 1-28-3tc For months we all fell They feared the worse. 3 BEDROOM r~~ch lype hoo:ne. . .l.ll;J-1 • =R-=e-=s=P:::O-.N -c:;:S-;-; 1B:;-;L-;E:;-p7 er::s~on=-'-to:-:::work and manage route. Pick-up Arbaugh Addition, Tifflp rs ·:~ This ca ll comes to all Plains. All• . new with ' taL •· ;, : and delivery , . . 1\.l,l.C. .. TOSom'e early; to som e late . electric and cen~ , a'i/4 .. Cleaners. Mason. W. Va . For one loved so much we conditioning, bath and • fully ' 1-25-tfc prayed, carpeted. full basement, ·• USED OFFSET PLATES Please, make this one late. garage In basement. See by HAVE appointment, phone m-2196 . Employment Wanted MANY USES arolier Husband , Daddy, Granddaddy, or 992-3585. Danny Tholnpson. 110 Mochlnlc Street and Brother, too, Financing available. LOTS and yards cleaned. Wr ite Pomorov, Ohio How we all longed and wished 12-30clfc" Box 321, Rutland. Ohio. you could stay, 1-25-6lp NEW LISTING And each tri ed to show it is their SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut 2 APARTMENTS-? rooms, 6 specia l way Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8 for $1.00 with bath,' 3 and bath. Near Unl.ll lhe very day God called Wanted To Buy Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Pomeroy stores. Both for him away. Ohio. phone 237·4334. $7,500.00. OLD POC KET knives, 11-21-tfc especial ly Case XX. Also . POMEROY, Ori the gr"ave of our loved one have other old knives to lrade MODERN-6rooms:,'l'h baths. Bea utiful flowers wil l be or sell. Phone 992-2343. Nice kitchen, carpeting . placed: , Furnace. SW,500.00. • 1-18-lfc Well watered with tears. though RURAL · hid from his gaze. OL-0 FURNITURE, t<ound uak 4 ACRES ~ Modern 5 room Memories wi Ill inger on throug h 111 Court St. tables. Brass beds, dishes. house, bath. Chester water. yea r s. m onth s and days. clocks, and ·or complete $10,500.00. I. .• Aunt Lucy Pomeroy, Ohio households . Write M. D. MIDD ~ EPPRT 1-30-ltc Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2 apartments - 5 to each side. Call m-6271. •. 608 East Moln Gas heat. All utllilles. POMEROY $3,500.00. 12-t7-lfc Real Estate For Sale '· In Memory POMEROY 2,V:! LOTS RACINE - 7 room house, ex. NIFTY - 5 rooms, bath, oak floors . . Gas heat. basement. cellent location. out of high POMERO\ ..,. 1 story lrame, IN LOVING memory of Freda Mobile Homes For ~le 2 bedropms, porOrity 56.000.00. . water. 1'12 bath. carpet on two A. Ritchie who passed away 60x 12 Kirkwood , J bedrooms. rooms, new roof, practically ches, deep well, room for 19 ACRES uniurnished, underpinning. January 28. 1965. new cemeni .block garage. tra iler, good neighborhood . MODERN - 3 bedroom home Phone 992-5445. · Why is It wh'en a loved one goes, I I Ph h I G e Regrets wlll r•.crowd your $3 375 00 and 2 others rented. FREE 1-27-Jip Garden Po · as ea · on ' B·ustNESS ROOM mind ; - ·~, · 94'1 3954 GAS. Only $16,000.00. . . 1-27-3tp ; TUPPERS PLAINS "- cement · · DEXTER Of all lhe things you meant to 60Xl2, 2-bedroom, all ·electrk, ~-:-::-:::-:--::-::=::::-:-:::;-:-; . block building, large ,9~ x 264 · BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x do, But never took the time. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W. Va .· level lot, located on · Rt. 7 in 44. Neat 6 rool'r\ horne. bath, We want to say and do so much, and aluminum swnlng, 8 room house, newt{. town . VERY LOW AT drilled well . 2 acres. ·. and yet we hesitate ; aluminum skirting. com 56 •900 ·00 · We've plenty time we lelt painted on two-thirds acre lo , · RURAL pletely setup . Beautiful ourselves, But find it's far too 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 7 rooms, bath, J iJr 4 bedrooms. location. Owner leaving state. see. Close to INVESTMENT PROPERTY Gas heat. 2gardens. $7,000.00. upstairs, come late. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. hard road, store and church, RACINE - r large tile building POMEROY And when we think of yester· 1-10-tfc only $1'0,000. Phone Pl. with brlc~ front, business NICE -7 rooms, 1'12 baths, gas days, Remembering brings us Pleasant 675-29-46. room wllh 3 apartments ov~r. furnace. Slorni , doors and pain ; windows. $7,500.00. • 1.27.4tp garage with apartment over, So many things we'll do -,-------::-::-::storage room , ·3 apartments MINERSVILLE tomor'row, bul Tomorrow MINERSVILLE on Welchlown are furnished, one Is not, NICE ~ 6 rooms, bath, gas never came. Hill- 1'1• acre tot with old about 25 years old, all furnace. Basement. Large lot. So on th is day . please forgive us. We humbly beg of you; house, all utilities, S600. :f~~~~o:;~ts are rented . ~.ooo.:ew LISTING ·. Forgi ve us for those little 2 Phone m -60 1. 1-27-6tc 1 STORY FRAME UNDER LEASE ·- Business thing s, We realty meant to do. MIDDLEPORT .,.- 2 bedrooms, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up. Sadly missed and deeply bath, full basement, paneled, $16.000.00. 4 ROOM house tv. Antiquity. See loved by daughters and sons. 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE Charles --Wolfe, Racine. l1led, carpetep, &f's furna ~e. , NEW LISTING Nola, Helen. Bob and Roger and l af\1ilies . Asking price $1500; phone 247- .s&t'ba ~6:.:too(w'E NEED MOBILE HOME- 2 bedrooms, ~155. LISTINGS.) lOx SO. Two additional rooms. 1-27-12tc HENR. y CLELAND Cellar', carport. $5.000.'00. IN LOVING memory of Freda Nearly 1'12 ACRES. · ---------A. Ritchie who passed away REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 1220 Washington Blvd .. Office 992-2251 Associate . January 28, 1965. 985-3529. Belpre, Ohio Residence 992-2568 992-3325 992-2371 They say that we're too little, To 1-28-tfc know what dealh's about; 1-30-6tc 1-30-6tc Bu t I . know. something's FOR THE BEST deal In a new ' missi ng, When I go to Mom 's or used mobile home. try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, house. Kanauga, Ohio. We hope that you are happy, In your heavenly home above ; 12-17-90tc Where all is joy and pleasure, MOBiU: HOM ES . Large And everlasting love. selection 8. 10 , 12 wides. 1to 4 So very sadly missed by all 571117 REVISED CODE. OHIO bedrooms. bank . repos and of your grandchildren. 1-30-ltc used, some practically new. Save up to "•· R. A. or Don DUTY TO TO Miller, 705 Farson Street, COLUMBUS - (UP!) Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Ohio State Patrollnan Nell It Aluminum. phone 423-9531 , Sanders , 32, stationed at the 1-18-12tc Hamilton post, was named MOBILE home on nice lot, Thursday as " patrolman of the forced air heat. air conThe above section reads in part as follows : Every Individual, partyear." ditioning In Racine area . nership,· incorporated company, who erects or constructs any· building or Phone 992·6329. other Improvement costing over Two Hundred Dollars upOn any lot or 1-23-tfc land. shall within 60 days after building or improvement has .been com. menced notify the county auditor . . "• - ' 500 E. Main St. STEREO, Early American . Stereo, rad io combination, AM-FM radio, · 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.81 . Use our budget terms. Call singers and public invited. 992-7085 . 12. cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per Word six consecutive insertions . ' ·-·· • ' . . DEPENDABLE·CITY ~ 992·2151 or 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT WE MUST SALE 70 Chevrolet Impala r We must sell some used cars. We have so.ld so many new cars we ·are loaded With good clean· used cars we must sell. · · i · 4 Or. H. T ., ' • ·• ' V-8, auto.. control. ; N(lva 6 -eyt .. auto.• dark ·green. Thi• car only has 19.0-46 miles on It. .Real sharp. ·.. .· . · . ,. Catalina 4 dr .. sed .. gold with while top. This is a total one owner. Real sharp.- · , V-8, auto .• V-8, auto •• Fury It 4 dr. sed., dark blue. factory air. low mil eage. We want to move this car. ' 1.-oii.i"""iii.--1111!--• v.:~l B AFORJ) '*' .. 1963 1965 1962 . nice Aluminum Sheets •• . ,. SR The Daily Sentinel That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -- For Sale- H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets. Bo!h floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing lind automation. Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 9922164. 1-lll-llc - - , - - - -- HAY. Eulah Wolfe, Racine, phone 247-2278. 1-30·31c J ·' I I • _Upon failure to give notice as pro~ided in this se~lion and to return .such tmprovementfor taxation as prol/tded by this section. could result with a talC )lenalty ol\ Fifty Per Cent for P.ach pf the years from the date · of · erection or construction. GORDON H. CMDWEU, Meip County Auditar -' •IJ _.&. PJ.iJMBING CO., Uhl. 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching INther Int .• full power eqqlpment, Climate ·Control air con· diflonlng, AM-FM rodlo, 1 o·::"•• new Codlllac tr,de .. spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling U71 f.ADIUAC OOUPE DeVILLE ..........:'6100 equipment, _Climate Control air conditioning. tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & 606 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE..............'3900 Silver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching Jn. terlor, full power equipment, Climate Control air con· dnloolng. · ·KARR ·& VAN ZANDT C:.dllllc - Oldt111obllo Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. GMACFl ..ilclngAvalllltlt · ~-Y · · "You' ll Li~oOur CNattty_Wayot Doing Bus'-•: . m.na: · ·. For Rent Auto Sales '68 FORD pickup. custOm cab, NEW, 12xfG, 2 bedroom mobile wide bed, 6 ·cylinder. 3 speed. home IICI'GU from Brtdbury 26.000 miles. S1,400; phone S4!hoot. Celt 992·5308 or 992-6048. Charln Lewta, 2nd house" 1·25-61p south from Bradbury School. l910 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, """ w.tc:ome. 1-27-tfc automatiC, !_.tory aloreo tapa .. Loll of oxtraa. Like ...., . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Qill 992-2441 efltr ~ p.m. furnished, ulllllles plld, 11-28-tfc available .'¥raw. Phonl 992. 7314. '56 OlDSMOBfLE with 394 cu~ 1-27-Jic ln .; completely re-built engine, phone 949-2119. FURNISHED and unfurnished 1-27-3tp apartmonh. Close to school. Phone m..S434. 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door 10·18-tfc with · lir; 19U Ford, automatic, 4 door ; 1962 In2 BEDROOM mobile home In ternational V. ton pickup ; 1959 Recine ar11. Phone 992-6329. Chevrolet '12 ton pickup. Phone m -6541 . 1~·14· 1fc 1-27-Jip 5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor apartment, Albert Hill , ''57 CHEVY, 327 cu: ln .. solid 11 flers, Om!, 3 speed, new Racine 949-2281 . InteriOr' . and racing allcks, 1-21-atc ~ condlflon. Phone m . 2 BEDROOM mcibilehome. 12 x 60, adulh · only. Phone m 5443. -'68 CHEVY Impala, aulomallc, 1-11-lfc power steering, power brakoa. 327 cu. ln .• !frey with black vinyl · top, pfione 915· JM. Sale 1-21-12tc For Rent or RENT - 12 x 63 mobile homo, 1965 FORD V. tori, v.e, Custom ldutts, no pets. JO • .a atore ceb. with overdrive, radio. In room, 2 'beilroom IPirlmont. good condition - $1 ,075 ; Slit ot Tr.- - 12 fl. m11t Phone Coolville. Olio 667ct•, 10 fl. veget1ble e~ae, 35f3. • coin Cole miCfilnt, grocery 1-28-Jip ctrla, mut block. 6 x 6 -'-'""-=:-:-:-::----"':--Wlllktn, eutom11lc wlllhar & 1961 V. TON Chevrolet pickup, 6 dryer. M & G Food Mlrket, .3 cylindJr- S400; phone after 5 mltn IIOUih of Middleport on ·p.m., John A. :t.ffers, 992. Rt. 7. · 6n3. 1-21-Jip I 1-28-31C E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 we are fully insured The Orchid Room HOME & AUTO Tawny. beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Cllmele Control air conditioning. ' Heating. CALL BILL NELSON, 991-3457 HtL TON WOLFE, 949-3211 · TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 POMEROY and private parties. banquets. V-8 engine. automallc lrans., p. steering, factory ai r conditioned, good w-w tires. radio. dark green finis h with spotle•s lnterlo.r. 1967 Olevelle Malibo HT Cpe.·- - 11395 327 engine. 4 speed trans.• clean interior Med . grn. finish . Nice. New ring job. clean Interior, good !ires, radio, heater . Sharp black fin ish. 1967 Dlevrolet Impala------· 11495 4 Door H.T. Sedan. local owner , sharp interior) vinyl r oqf · & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, rad io & heater. 1965 Dlevrolet Sta. Wagon ----- 1595 TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-10-lfc HARRISON ~ S O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete front end service, tune up and broke service. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable ratM. Phone 992-3213. ~ good tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 11095 Business Services · & V-8 engine, std .. trans ., 'good f ires, clean Interior, green finish. radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. :'.-: ~ ~7 .tfc Open Eves'. Til& ·--=--~~:-:::--5:-·1 -tfc Business Services 992-2126 Pomeroy Business Services SEWING MACHINES. Repair ,.-~:-:-:-=:-::::-:--:-:::-:---, COLONIAL Auto Body, 537 High service, all makes. m .- 2284. ALL KINDS ·OF St., Middl eport, Ohio . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ·GLASS , Complete body repairs and Authori zed Singer Sales ~nd paintings. glass Installation . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. For Every Purpose free loan er cars and 3-29-lfc We specialize in auto tlass estimates, also mechanical on the spot installation . repairs. Phone 992-3793. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plete 1-28-6tC' Septic tanks Installed. George Glass. Small- home rejllirs . (Bill I Pullins. Phone m -U78 . screens . storm windows 25:tfc repaired. Sale or Trade --'---,--------4-:-· INTERIOR and exterior FREE ESTIMATE '69 DODGE Swinger. 2 dr . painting, roofing and guller Point PINsant & Mison hardtop, V-8. standard, 36,000 work done. Phone &43-2826. AUTO GLASS miles, stlll under warranty , 1-18-12tc At Conard, Mtr. $1.095 ; phone 992-6048 . . Phone 304-773-5710 1-25-61p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Route 33 Muon, W. Va. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator. 5-12-tfc For EXPERT Ideal for meeting place wi th or without kllchen privileges. Individual Catering Will .seat up to 150 people. FURNITURE 1969 Clev. Impala Cpe. ----- 12095 - Make· reservations for your special occasions . OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras. while finish, clean Interior. 240 Li nco In Sl. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Servic& th& 1970 CADIWC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 15100 OF GIV£ NOTICE COUNTY AUDITOR ·IMPROVEMENTS-PENALTY The Station " . -~ ' Realty SECTION ' · 100 PCT. FINAN(:ING AVAILABLE; ' A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monlhly payment a slow as S65.00 for a family with a base salary of SS,OOO.oo and three children. 7'!; Pel . .annual percentage rate. . Bltck .finish with green leather Interior. full po\'ler BUILDING NOTICE . NO MONEY DOWN \ • • & CONSTRUCTION engirle, automatic, power steering conso1e. 1970 Dodge Polara·- ------- 12395 New Hmn, W·va. ALL WEATHER ROOFING FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT v.a beautiful dark green, finished with green vi nyl root. Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, rad io, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. HART'S USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio .... ,.,.....A~'I: ..... 350 WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. ' ' '1970 Camara Coupe ·-------12795 · 6 Cyl., standard trans. Business .Services ; 5,000 miles by local owner. p. steering , automatic trans .. 6 cyl. engine. P,B., radio, white walls. beautitul beige li nish & blk. interior. Like new . 68 Renault 71 Hornet ! ! 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ~~~~ 1970 Ncwa Clevy II 4 Door ·---12195 P.S., P. B., factory air . ' Cleland MILLER MOBILE HOMES P.S. -& P. B., custom cab. 882-2/93 't. Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering. E.. clock. P.B., radio, Rally wheels-with w-w tires. F rt. & rea r guard•. Retail $4155. Co. official car & special ly priced. 4 Or . HT, V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., factory air · ·work car . . Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open evenings till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service open till12 noon VANZANDT 1971 _a-lie M~ibu Cpe. ~--- 13595 68 Chevrolet Impala •395 SPEOALS Ph. 992-2174 - ~RR -& ' 2 ' 0r. sedan. V-8, auto. ' Sky Lark conv. All white, real nice car. Buy this one & get readY fOr .sprlnq. GQILE For Sale On The Best Cars Available ·68 Buick Special 1967 Buick.................... s1495 MOBILE · HOMES, INC. · 69 Chevrolet Impala '1968 Plymouth..............s1495 500 E. Main St. · ·7.1 Ford Pickup 1969 Pontiac. ................s2195 1964 BonneVIlle Conv., 1962 Nova Wagon, NOva Wagon, 1964 Olds 88 4 dr. H T., Rambler 2 Dr, H.T:, 1964 Comet 2 Dr .• Olds F 85 2 br. All run good . Make a real P. S. .& P . 6.• laGtory air, cruise V-8, auto., P.s:. P. B. Mustang, 2 dr. H.T., fast back, .all white will) black in . lerlor, 302 V-ii, 3 speed on floor. . DEALS POSSIBLE 70 Ford Pickup .1970 Ford................;....~.s2395 I ' .OFFER THE BEST V-8, auto ., P.S. & P. B. 70 Ford LTD Wagon 1970 Chev......................s2195 · • i 3 speed; p , S. & ·P. B. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Bitgs Radiator Specialist St9P In and See Our · Phone Floor Display. 992-3975 · 992-5786 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free SEPTIC tanks cleaned, Miller pipe Inspection . Paul SteinSanitallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. metz, pHone 742-5864. 662-3035 .. 1-26-12tp 2-12-lfc SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·15-tlc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasl and easy . Free estimate• . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready- MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30-jfc Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PomeiUJ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Mond1y thru Sllurllly 606 E. Mil ln. PomtMy, 0 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDA'i. JANUARY 30, 1972 ~Temporary bed ACROSS 1-Extrt . 71-Eft 73-Main courn 6--Fish IIUCI 10-KIIIod 75-Notorlctu51Y bad 1C- Fr11menta 1g._olnt rs 71-Affectlon 21-Dhltrlct in Germany 71-Look fixedly 80-Satur~te 8 1--Gama at cards 22"""':'Pitch 82- E"IIplalna 23-Seva 84-Stay 86-Wooda 87-Fall IO pay li-Potuulvt 24-FoNttll 26-Chauneun 28-AIIIod 29-EvtryOM 30-Dicltr.d 32-Breathe loudly In IIQp 33-Surrawlna animal ·' 34-Frft of 3S--1Hnailan· ' fiii'Nttht i7-Mualcat ... Instrument 39--AicohoUc .,...... , 40-Sm•ll 41-Wtr 1od 42-Perlod of ti me .t4- Mtndtd with coHon 4~E·t ploonoun • 92-Dan,er !l5-RuSiian atockade 98-Eu on 99-Entertaln 101-Enthusll!lm 103-PIIrt ot window frame 10.4-Stalf 105-Mt~~:lcan laborer 106-Symbol tor aold 107-'Maiden loved by Zeus 108-Bruk auddenly ll Q.-8/ rd't beak 52-fritld 111-Printtr'l menurt . "112-Ripped 113-CoJIIdt with 11 5--Note of scale 117-God ot love 55-Pertalnlna to 119-Cooled l avt 120-Jumps 47- 0ock 4~RIINII , 50-Siacktnl"' !3-A 1tl1t (abbr.) tht' laity 57-Rivtr In It aly !§8;-Acc:omplllhed 59-Prlyl,.. mammo~ls 6()-..;.Symbol for c•lclum 62--con/unctlort 64--'l.. lay canoe 66-Compass point 68-E:•Ist 69-Shallow venelt 121-Able · 124-Disp ntched •126"-Enclot urt for · animals 127-WIId buffalo of 134-Enlinttr's compartmtnt t 35-Lamb's pen name 137-Eat away 139-Snake 1.40-Trada 141-Kins of birds 143-NatiVfl Eg:yptitn 145--Muslc: as written 146--0ancer 148-Piarcinr c ry I !10--Brlld of doa 28-Departed 31 -Transaction 33-Chinese dynasty 36-Fif'lt kin1 of Israel 38-Ltt tall 40-Fork prona 41- ls Ill 43-Harvest 45..:...Loops 96-Entret~~ty 97--bland In Mediterralnean IOQ-Verb 'ntuter (abbr.) 102-Sailors (colloq.) 105'--Head of Cattlollc Church 109-Bard 11 2-Roman garment 113-Part of skelton 114--coat of 1 mammal 116-Sinlll instenci 118-ProJectlnc tootfl 153-PJ rtnt r 46--Ptruvlan coin .47-V..st'fs 49-Fat her 154-0id pronoun !56--Manipulate d e 120o-Hindtrs 51-Swedish Inventor dial 157-Two-whaeled chariot 158-Anylhlna: that 121-Harvnt 122-WritlnJ sla bs '52-Hone's gait 53-Lai'Kt truck' 54- DIIIseed 123-Soapttone 152-Set nourishu 159-~ech 160-0nlochs DOWN 1-PM of. flower 2-Conftrtnce 3-Studio 4-0omrnunlst 5-Goddtu of discord • 6-Conjunctlon 7·- Vouna boy 8-0 "raans of hurlna 9-Shrlnkl 1 0-Strf~t 11-Lumlnl 1 2-~~atrtcl beln1 13-ProllOun 14-Exlsttd 15-Doc:trine uilor 16-Baltertd 13Q-C hinese coin · 17- Weakar 132-Pa..,nl ' (co'lloq.) 18-Soww 133-Cry of 20- Merk ltft by i ndi a 128-East ln~ian Bacchanals 23-0epend on 25-Bound 27-Null!fied wound 56-Stipulation 59-liair pomade 60-l nltt 61-The sweetsop 63-Became small 65-Solar disk 67-Tiny 125-0uctUe 126-Ciasau of society 127-North Ceucaslan lanauqe 129-Disturbance 131-Trlanlf:uler sail 132-BIIIIard shot 69-·Par6nl (co llOQ .) 133-Femala ahHp 7Q-Include (pl.) 72-Handle 134-Showtd 74...o.Symbol for $Oiicltude ruthenium 76-Artj licia l la'n au•p , 77-Rotters. 79-Lara:• bird 83-Toll 25-Kind of tr•e 136-lmJtl..d 1 ~8-Secth:ms of hospltel lA-o-Hurried ' 141-Gomb. form : outtlde • 1.4 2~Raverbtra ti on . (pl.) . 144-Group ol lh rti · . 86-Everareen 1re411s 147-!hk•r'• product · 87-Cha llenge 148-~orturuna fo r 88--Biac~ · "saint" 89-Thllt is (abbr.) 1,49- ln what 90- lnjury 92- Greeh l!!tler m•nnet? 151-Knocl\ 153-Mezzo forte 93-lyric poems 94-A St<tte (a bbr.) !55-Pronoun 91-Stub (abb r.) .• ,, . ..... �28 - The S...day Times- Sentinel, Sun!lay; Jan. 30, 1972 For Fast Results Use - .. ~ WRONG RANGE . AGREEMENT NEAR ESSEN, West Germany DAYTON (UP[) - Federal (UP!) ;_ Two young men on mediatbr Wesley Vanover said Wednesday that ~al 1616 of their way· to rob a fur store :the United Auto Workers Union stepped behind a building to and National Cash Register test their pistol. When they . have reached tentative fired the gun, they suddenly agreement on a· new contract found themselves engulfed by designed to end a three-month policemen. The building they picked for a shooting range strike by 9,000 workers. was a police station. . - ....• The ~ Sunday SLIPS TO TENTH · ARCADIA, Calif. (UP! ) Allie Clarke of Akron, Ohio, slipped to tenth after two rounds of the $60,000 Don Carter bowling classic here Wednesday night. Clarke had a 12-game total pinfall of 2,S76. The leader going into today 's play was Glenn Carlson of Fresno, Calif. with 2,729. '·¥ •• Times-Sentinef .C~ssifi.eds ' WANTrADs In Memory INFORMATION , DE/IDLINES · IN LOVING memory of Cecil 5 P .M. Day Before· Evans, who passed away 1 Publication year ago. Jan. 30, 1971. . Monday Deadline 9 a.m, Sadly missPd by wile, Cance lial l!'f' & Corrections Dorothy and family . W1ll be.accepted untll9 a.m . for · 1-30-llc Day of Publication RE.GULATIONS The Publisher reserves the • right to edit or reject any ads Not tee deemed objecllonat: The publis her w'ill nol be GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 30, 1 p, m. Racine Gun Club. responsible for more than one 1-27-3tc incorrec t insertion. · RATES HYMN SING, Eagle Ridge For Want Ad Service Community Church, Sunday, 5 cents per Word one insertion Jan . 30th at 2 p. m. All special Mi ~lmum Charge 75c Everyone welcome . 1-27-Jip Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ' For Sale POLL·ED HEREFORD S. Breeding age bulls, also cow• Ia freshen this s~r~ng. Royal Oak Farm. Pomeroy, Ohio, Byron' Mill.er, Phone 614-m . 6639 or 614-985-3341 . , 1-J0._31c 24" SNOWBLOWER • . ·5 h.p. engine, like new, Frank • Dodderer, Box 162, Coolville, Ohio. )·30-Jip 1-26-61c ~:-:=-~-­ MIDWIITER MOBil,£ HOME SAl.E ' ' ALL HOMES oN LOT oft 8'1' CUSTOMER •. ., We Specialize in Ordering Homes to ·Suit the Customer. . i,• ~ • -· I MEIGS MOBILI HOMES I '. • t • P .-st., p.·br., air c:ond. 1971 DART SWINGER 2 DR. HT. P .-st ., 12.000 miles. . 1970 MAVERICK 2 OR. COUPE Six cyl., 3 !Peed. . 1970 CORONI:f '440' 4 DS . · . P .-sl., P··br., air cond. 1970 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P.-st .• p.·br ., stereo. ,, · 1970 _HORNI[;T SST 2· DR. CPE. V-8, automatic. p.st: ·~ 196' POLA~A 4 DR. SED. fl.-st .• p.-br .. air cond. 1969 AMERI~AN 2 DR. COUPE Six cyl ., 3 speed. 1969'. DODGE DIOO PICK:UP .• ·. Six cyl ., 3 speed • . . 1?68 FIREIIIRD '400' 4 speed, mag wheels. · · · ,. •. . ,. , . 1968 TEMPEST LeMANS 2 DR. HT. P.-st., automatic. . ·;, 1968 RESE.L SST 2 DR. HT. · P.-st., automatic. 1~68 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic. ' 1968 ROADRUNNER 2 DR. COUPE 4 speed, ready. 1967 COLONY PARK WAGON P .-st., p.-br., air cond. 1967 MONTEREY 4 DR. SED. . P.- st_. , p.-br •• automotic. · 1967 COUNTRY SQUIRE WAGON P.-st ., p.-br .; ,air cond. , 1967 CHARGER 2 DR. HT. P. :st ., p.·br ., buckets. •• WE A'RE NOT mo~lng .oUI of Metga C<!lmly ·~.others have but we will conllnueto " Service what we sell . Come alld see the new GREEN .BRIAR. The home for those who appreciate the belt"' 11\lngo of ,life. Manufactured. by the largest builder of mobile homes. Our 12' wide Arlington · Homes ·start at 53695.00. DellvereC! and set up. ,. ' .. .. . • • .t '• '• • ••• .•• ' '' THE NEW.KING~S . ARMS CAPTAJN EASY • l· I • ; ' · Re:n~tJ .. • .• mE PHANTOM Clearance ·' - --,- ·~ ~~ · · 25 others not listed ..•• 1957 thru 1968 ..: . priced to go. .. See Emerson Jones, Pearl A$h, Hilton Wolfe. Model ., • • MOBILE ·HOMES . I. • Wallace Amberger, •1600: . . at Goble. • . ' Dick Rawlings. . . RAWLINGS SAVE AS Muat AS • · Pomeroy, Ohio 69 Ford. Mustang .·. V-8, ~Ui~'rnu 4 DSW ORDER DISCOUNTEDS PER CENT ' ·Phone 992-2174 We Service What We Sell Our Word Is Our Bond · WALNUT, Modern style. TUPPERS PI:AINS. 0. 25 Per Cent · Discount on paid INCOME TAX service. dally . stereo-radio, AMCFM radio, 4 Phone U7·3891 ads and ads paid within 10 except Sunday, evenings by speaker sound system, 4 'days. appoinlment . Mrs . Wanda CARD OF THANKS Eblin. Laurel Cliff Road, 1 speed r. :::::;::::::;::::::;::::: Balanceautomatic $64.59 . change. Use our. & OBITUARY mile west ol Meigs Counly budget terms. Call 992-7085. Sl.50 tor SO word minimum. Fairground on Rt. 7 bypass. . 1-26-6tc Each additional word 2c. Phone 992-2272. l NOWOPEN '"'·'J Ji• • ' BLIND AOS I '3·3Qic 1971 ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine Add itional 25c Charge per lett in layawar. Beautiful Advertisement. pastel color, ful size ·model . ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT . ... OFFICE HOURS All buil t-in to buttbnhole, do overweight ladles. teens and· 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally, men Interested in a Weight slretch sewing and fancy . 8:30 a.m. to 12 : 00 Noon (formerly the Hl-7) • · ·• stitching. Pay just $48.75 cash Walche.rs ( RI Class In Saturday. Pomeroy write : Weight or terms available. Trade-Ins Watchers ( Rl. 1863 Sectlon accepted. Phone 992- ~41 . Co;,pletely Rd.• Cincinnati. Ohio 45237. 1-26-6tc . ' . ... . ~ ...•. 10·3-llc Card of Thanks .VACUUM Cleaner b.rand new THE FAMIL Yof the late Eldon SAVE up to one half. Bring your Entertainment Nightly 1~71 model. Complete with all Gaul sincerely thanks the ·sick TV to Chuck's TV shop, cleaning toots. Small paint many friends and relatives damage 151 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. in shipping. Will take GEORGE HALL at.the organ • . for the kindness shown during P~one 992-5080. $27 cash or budget plan 11 -21 -tfc the extended Illness of our available. Phone 992-5641. husband and father . We ---:--:-----::-:1-26-61c especia lly want to thank Rev . WILL DO turnlture refinishing Real Estate For Sale Robe'' Card, 'Doctors and repairs ; also some TROPICAL FISH, fancy B laze wi cz , Daniels , upholstering of small chairs . guppies, angels alid breeders, NICE 2-story · home with full Butrimas. and Pickens; the Phone 949-2405. Bellas and supplies. Phone basement, 2 lots. new forced 1971 nurses and entire staff of l-28-3tc 992-5443. air furnace. Near Pomeroy, , Veterans Memorial Hospital , Elementary School . Phone 12-30-tfc the Shade River Masonic A lasting gift - Land992-7284 to see. Lodge No. 453 for Memorial FOR scapes painted or drawn to HEATH 4 channel Amp. - SliO; 11-7-tfc Service; the Knight Templar order. Call David and Lynn electric Hawaiian guitar Honor Guard; tl)e Ewing Lynas. 992-6083. $30; Antique fancy ladder House; 1642 Lincoln Heights. Funeral Home, Aunt Carrie 1-28-6tp back arm chair - $40 ; Call Neulzling for playing the Call. Danny Thompson, m. 992-6083. organ; the pallbear~rs; and KOSCOT KOSM ETICS and wigs 2196. 1-28-3tp all those who sent flowers, 7-18-ttc for sale. Brown's. Phone 992food , cards and contributions . 5113. to the Cancer Society . Eldon SPINET CONSOLE PIANO 3 BEDROOM modular home, 12-31-lfc Nqvi Mobile often expressed the thou9ht of may be purchased by small · total electric, whole house air how wonderful it was to ltve In monthly payments, see It conditioning; 5 acres of land, AU·· Models On Sale a community surrounded by WANT WORK at home adlocally, write Cortland Music, above ground pool with pool dress ing and stutflng enlifelong friends. Mrs. Eldon P. 0. Box 35, Carland, Ohio equipment; . al l kitchen ap· Sat• Pri~es Include Delivery velopesf Rush sell-stamped Gaul & family. 44410. pliances Including new dish· and Set up. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, ELDON GAUL l-28-2tp washer. Phone 882-2481 or 882Albany, Ohio, 45710. Talk to O.nThompson Wha l a merchant he was - - - - ' - - - - -- 2335 In New Haven, W. Va. 1-6-Hc Tom Lnencltror Joe Hood He used only the· best ; COAL. limestone . Excelsior 1-25-6tc He expecled his help to work Salt Works, E. Main St., INSTRUCTION in organ and with zes t, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. BEDROQM, bath . & hall, piano. Gerald Hoffner, phone He greeted the publ ic wi th 4·9-lfc 4 utility room;.bullt-ln kitchen, 992-3825. hum orous jests. wall to wall carpet & garage. 1-19-12tc POODLE puppies, Sliver · Toy, Located '12 m lie north of The flower s of love and kind Park view Kennels. Phone 992Eastern High School. House Is · ness 5443. Help Wanted Lot Phone 992-7004 almosl finished and others So lavishly bestowed ; 8-15-tfc If no answer, Ph. 99'.1·2196 being built. Call 985-3598. EXPERIENCED Beautificlan. By family, friends and neigh· Must have manager's license. MlddleDOrl 1·21·301C S86 Locust 51. bors Open Daily 10 to 6 Jl In lovl nQ gratitude and ap- Must be able to do high fashion with both short and RACINE - 10 room house, Sunday1 :00to5:00 preciation, long ha ir . Guaranteed salary. To no end hE' showed . bath, basement, garage, two lots. No reasonable offer · Send resume c-o The Daily 11 Sentinel, P. 0 . Box 729-B, refused. Phone 949-4313. 36 X 23" X .009 He was loved by his famil y . . t-21-12tp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . His comfor t came first 1-28-3tc For months we all fell They feared the worse. 3 BEDROOM r~~ch lype hoo:ne. . .l.ll;J-1 • =R-=e-=s=P:::O-.N -c:;:S-;-; 1B:;-;L-;E:;-p7 er::s~on=-'-to:-:::work and manage route. Pick-up Arbaugh Addition, Tifflp rs ·:~ This ca ll comes to all Plains. All• . new with ' taL •· ;, : and delivery , . . 1\.l,l.C. .. TOSom'e early; to som e late . electric and cen~ , a'i/4 .. Cleaners. Mason. W. Va . For one loved so much we conditioning, bath and • fully ' 1-25-tfc prayed, carpeted. full basement, ·• USED OFFSET PLATES Please, make this one late. garage In basement. See by HAVE appointment, phone m-2196 . Employment Wanted MANY USES arolier Husband , Daddy, Granddaddy, or 992-3585. Danny Tholnpson. 110 Mochlnlc Street and Brother, too, Financing available. LOTS and yards cleaned. Wr ite Pomorov, Ohio How we all longed and wished 12-30clfc" Box 321, Rutland. Ohio. you could stay, 1-25-6lp NEW LISTING And each tri ed to show it is their SIX ROOM house. 133 Butternut 2 APARTMENTS-? rooms, 6 specia l way Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 8 for $1.00 with bath,' 3 and bath. Near Unl.ll lhe very day God called Wanted To Buy Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, Pomeroy stores. Both for him away. Ohio. phone 237·4334. $7,500.00. OLD POC KET knives, 11-21-tfc especial ly Case XX. Also . POMEROY, Ori the gr"ave of our loved one have other old knives to lrade MODERN-6rooms:,'l'h baths. Bea utiful flowers wil l be or sell. Phone 992-2343. Nice kitchen, carpeting . placed: , Furnace. SW,500.00. • 1-18-lfc Well watered with tears. though RURAL · hid from his gaze. OL-0 FURNITURE, t<ound uak 4 ACRES ~ Modern 5 room Memories wi Ill inger on throug h 111 Court St. tables. Brass beds, dishes. house, bath. Chester water. yea r s. m onth s and days. clocks, and ·or complete $10,500.00. I. .• Aunt Lucy Pomeroy, Ohio households . Write M. D. MIDD ~ EPPRT 1-30-ltc Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. 2 apartments - 5 to each side. Call m-6271. •. 608 East Moln Gas heat. All utllilles. POMEROY $3,500.00. 12-t7-lfc Real Estate For Sale '· In Memory POMEROY 2,V:! LOTS RACINE - 7 room house, ex. NIFTY - 5 rooms, bath, oak floors . . Gas heat. basement. cellent location. out of high POMERO\ ..,. 1 story lrame, IN LOVING memory of Freda Mobile Homes For ~le 2 bedropms, porOrity 56.000.00. . water. 1'12 bath. carpet on two A. Ritchie who passed away 60x 12 Kirkwood , J bedrooms. rooms, new roof, practically ches, deep well, room for 19 ACRES uniurnished, underpinning. January 28. 1965. new cemeni .block garage. tra iler, good neighborhood . MODERN - 3 bedroom home Phone 992-5445. · Why is It wh'en a loved one goes, I I Ph h I G e Regrets wlll r•.crowd your $3 375 00 and 2 others rented. FREE 1-27-Jip Garden Po · as ea · on ' B·ustNESS ROOM mind ; - ·~, · 94'1 3954 GAS. Only $16,000.00. . . 1-27-3tp ; TUPPERS PLAINS "- cement · · DEXTER Of all lhe things you meant to 60Xl2, 2-bedroom, all ·electrk, ~-:-::-:::-:--::-::=::::-:-:::;-:-; . block building, large ,9~ x 264 · BUSINESS BUILDING - 30 x do, But never took the time. air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch GALLIPOLIS FERRY. W. Va .· level lot, located on · Rt. 7 in 44. Neat 6 rool'r\ horne. bath, We want to say and do so much, and aluminum swnlng, 8 room house, newt{. town . VERY LOW AT drilled well . 2 acres. ·. and yet we hesitate ; aluminum skirting. com 56 •900 ·00 · We've plenty time we lelt painted on two-thirds acre lo , · RURAL pletely setup . Beautiful ourselves, But find it's far too 3 bedrooms downstairs, 2 7 rooms, bath, J iJr 4 bedrooms. location. Owner leaving state. see. Close to INVESTMENT PROPERTY Gas heat. 2gardens. $7,000.00. upstairs, come late. Phone 949·4892 or 992-5272. hard road, store and church, RACINE - r large tile building POMEROY And when we think of yester· 1-10-tfc only $1'0,000. Phone Pl. with brlc~ front, business NICE -7 rooms, 1'12 baths, gas days, Remembering brings us Pleasant 675-29-46. room wllh 3 apartments ov~r. furnace. Slorni , doors and pain ; windows. $7,500.00. • 1.27.4tp garage with apartment over, So many things we'll do -,-------::-::-::storage room , ·3 apartments MINERSVILLE tomor'row, bul Tomorrow MINERSVILLE on Welchlown are furnished, one Is not, NICE ~ 6 rooms, bath, gas never came. Hill- 1'1• acre tot with old about 25 years old, all furnace. Basement. Large lot. So on th is day . please forgive us. We humbly beg of you; house, all utilities, S600. :f~~~~o:;~ts are rented . ~.ooo.:ew LISTING ·. Forgi ve us for those little 2 Phone m -60 1. 1-27-6tc 1 STORY FRAME UNDER LEASE ·- Business thing s, We realty meant to do. MIDDLEPORT .,.- 2 bedrooms, down, 6 rooms, and bath, up. Sadly missed and deeply bath, full basement, paneled, $16.000.00. 4 ROOM house tv. Antiquity. See loved by daughters and sons. 12' • 14' • 24' • WiDE Charles --Wolfe, Racine. l1led, carpetep, &f's furna ~e. , NEW LISTING Nola, Helen. Bob and Roger and l af\1ilies . Asking price $1500; phone 247- .s&t'ba ~6:.:too(w'E NEED MOBILE HOME- 2 bedrooms, ~155. LISTINGS.) lOx SO. Two additional rooms. 1-27-12tc HENR. y CLELAND Cellar', carport. $5.000.'00. IN LOVING memory of Freda Nearly 1'12 ACRES. · ---------A. Ritchie who passed away REALTOR HELEN L. TEAFORD, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 1220 Washington Blvd .. Office 992-2251 Associate . January 28, 1965. 985-3529. Belpre, Ohio Residence 992-2568 992-3325 992-2371 They say that we're too little, To 1-28-tfc know what dealh's about; 1-30-6tc 1-30-6tc Bu t I . know. something's FOR THE BEST deal In a new ' missi ng, When I go to Mom 's or used mobile home. try Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, house. Kanauga, Ohio. We hope that you are happy, In your heavenly home above ; 12-17-90tc Where all is joy and pleasure, MOBiU: HOM ES . Large And everlasting love. selection 8. 10 , 12 wides. 1to 4 So very sadly missed by all 571117 REVISED CODE. OHIO bedrooms. bank . repos and of your grandchildren. 1-30-ltc used, some practically new. Save up to "•· R. A. or Don DUTY TO TO Miller, 705 Farson Street, COLUMBUS - (UP!) Belpre, Ohio by Kaiser Ohio State Patrollnan Nell It Aluminum. phone 423-9531 , Sanders , 32, stationed at the 1-18-12tc Hamilton post, was named MOBILE home on nice lot, Thursday as " patrolman of the forced air heat. air conThe above section reads in part as follows : Every Individual, partyear." ditioning In Racine area . nership,· incorporated company, who erects or constructs any· building or Phone 992·6329. other Improvement costing over Two Hundred Dollars upOn any lot or 1-23-tfc land. shall within 60 days after building or improvement has .been com. menced notify the county auditor . . "• - ' 500 E. Main St. STEREO, Early American . Stereo, rad io combination, AM-FM radio, · 4 speaker sound system. Balance $79.81 . Use our budget terms. Call singers and public invited. 992-7085 . 12. cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 18 cents per Word six consecutive insertions . ' ·-·· • ' . . DEPENDABLE·CITY ~ 992·2151 or 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT WE MUST SALE 70 Chevrolet Impala r We must sell some used cars. We have so.ld so many new cars we ·are loaded With good clean· used cars we must sell. · · i · 4 Or. H. T ., ' • ·• ' V-8, auto.. control. ; N(lva 6 -eyt .. auto.• dark ·green. Thi• car only has 19.0-46 miles on It. .Real sharp. ·.. .· . · . ,. Catalina 4 dr .. sed .. gold with while top. This is a total one owner. Real sharp.- · , V-8, auto .• V-8, auto •• Fury It 4 dr. sed., dark blue. factory air. low mil eage. We want to move this car. ' 1.-oii.i"""iii.--1111!--• v.:~l B AFORJ) '*' .. 1963 1965 1962 . nice Aluminum Sheets •• . ,. SR The Daily Sentinel That Listens To You WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL -- For Sale- H & N DAY old or started Leghorn pullets. Bo!h floor or cage grown available . Poultry housing lind automation. Modern Poullry, 399 W. Main, Pomeroy , 9922164. 1-lll-llc - - , - - - -- HAY. Eulah Wolfe, Racine, phone 247-2278. 1-30·31c J ·' I I • _Upon failure to give notice as pro~ided in this se~lion and to return .such tmprovementfor taxation as prol/tded by this section. could result with a talC )lenalty ol\ Fifty Per Cent for P.ach pf the years from the date · of · erection or construction. GORDON H. CMDWEU, Meip County Auditar -' •IJ _.&. PJ.iJMBING CO., Uhl. 1971 CADIUAC COUPE DeVILLE ........ '6100 year around. No matter what your need. Complete roof or Tawny beige finish, brown vinyl top, matching INther Int .• full power eqqlpment, Climate ·Control air con· diflonlng, AM-FM rodlo, 1 o·::"•• new Codlllac tr,de .. spouting repair. Interior or exterior carpentry. Ceiling U71 f.ADIUAC OOUPE DeVILLE ..........:'6100 equipment, _Climate Control air conditioning. tile and Paneling and Siding. Complete Plumbing & 606 69 CADILlAC SEDAN DeVILLE..............'3900 Silver metallic finish with black vinyl top, matching Jn. terlor, full power equipment, Climate Control air con· dnloolng. · ·KARR ·& VAN ZANDT C:.dllllc - Oldt111obllo Open Eves. Til 6-Til 5 P.M. Sat. GMACFl ..ilclngAvalllltlt · ~-Y · · "You' ll Li~oOur CNattty_Wayot Doing Bus'-•: . m.na: · ·. For Rent Auto Sales '68 FORD pickup. custOm cab, NEW, 12xfG, 2 bedroom mobile wide bed, 6 ·cylinder. 3 speed. home IICI'GU from Brtdbury 26.000 miles. S1,400; phone S4!hoot. Celt 992·5308 or 992-6048. Charln Lewta, 2nd house" 1·25-61p south from Bradbury School. l910 W-30 OLDSMOBILE 442, """ w.tc:ome. 1-27-tfc automatiC, !_.tory aloreo tapa .. Loll of oxtraa. Like ...., . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Qill 992-2441 efltr ~ p.m. furnished, ulllllles plld, 11-28-tfc available .'¥raw. Phonl 992. 7314. '56 OlDSMOBfLE with 394 cu~ 1-27-Jic ln .; completely re-built engine, phone 949-2119. FURNISHED and unfurnished 1-27-3tp apartmonh. Close to school. Phone m..S434. 1967 BUICK, automatic, 4 door 10·18-tfc with · lir; 19U Ford, automatic, 4 door ; 1962 In2 BEDROOM mobile home In ternational V. ton pickup ; 1959 Recine ar11. Phone 992-6329. Chevrolet '12 ton pickup. Phone m -6541 . 1~·14· 1fc 1-27-Jip 5 ROOMS & bath, ground floor apartment, Albert Hill , ''57 CHEVY, 327 cu: ln .. solid 11 flers, Om!, 3 speed, new Racine 949-2281 . InteriOr' . and racing allcks, 1-21-atc ~ condlflon. Phone m . 2 BEDROOM mcibilehome. 12 x 60, adulh · only. Phone m 5443. -'68 CHEVY Impala, aulomallc, 1-11-lfc power steering, power brakoa. 327 cu. ln .• !frey with black vinyl · top, pfione 915· JM. Sale 1-21-12tc For Rent or RENT - 12 x 63 mobile homo, 1965 FORD V. tori, v.e, Custom ldutts, no pets. JO • .a atore ceb. with overdrive, radio. In room, 2 'beilroom IPirlmont. good condition - $1 ,075 ; Slit ot Tr.- - 12 fl. m11t Phone Coolville. Olio 667ct•, 10 fl. veget1ble e~ae, 35f3. • coin Cole miCfilnt, grocery 1-28-Jip ctrla, mut block. 6 x 6 -'-'""-=:-:-:-::----"':--Wlllktn, eutom11lc wlllhar & 1961 V. TON Chevrolet pickup, 6 dryer. M & G Food Mlrket, .3 cylindJr- S400; phone after 5 mltn IIOUih of Middleport on ·p.m., John A. :t.ffers, 992. Rt. 7. · 6n3. 1-21-Jip I 1-28-31C E. 992-2094 Main Pomeroy Day Number 992-2550 We have 24 hr. emergency service. 992-5803 742-3947 992-3898 742-4761 we are fully insured The Orchid Room HOME & AUTO Tawny. beige finish, brown vinyl top, beige Interior, full power equipment, Cllmele Control air conditioning. ' Heating. CALL BILL NELSON, 991-3457 HtL TON WOLFE, 949-3211 · TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 POMEROY and private parties. banquets. V-8 engine. automallc lrans., p. steering, factory ai r conditioned, good w-w tires. radio. dark green finis h with spotle•s lnterlo.r. 1967 Olevelle Malibo HT Cpe.·- - 11395 327 engine. 4 speed trans.• clean interior Med . grn. finish . Nice. New ring job. clean Interior, good !ires, radio, heater . Sharp black fin ish. 1967 Dlevrolet Impala------· 11495 4 Door H.T. Sedan. local owner , sharp interior) vinyl r oqf · & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w tires, rad io & heater. 1965 Dlevrolet Sta. Wagon ----- 1595 TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992·2522. 6-10-lfc HARRISON ~ S O' DELL WHEEL allghmenl. located at Crossroads, Rt. 12•. Complete front end service, tune up and broke service. Wheels balanced electronically. All work guaranteed. Reasonable ratM. Phone 992-3213. ~ good tires. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan 11095 Business Services · & V-8 engine, std .. trans ., 'good f ires, clean Interior, green finish. radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. :'.-: ~ ~7 .tfc Open Eves'. Til& ·--=--~~:-:::--5:-·1 -tfc Business Services 992-2126 Pomeroy Business Services SEWING MACHINES. Repair ,.-~:-:-:-=:-::::-:--:-:::-:---, COLONIAL Auto Body, 537 High service, all makes. m .- 2284. ALL KINDS ·OF St., Middl eport, Ohio . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. ·GLASS , Complete body repairs and Authori zed Singer Sales ~nd paintings. glass Installation . Service. We Sharpen Scissors. For Every Purpose free loan er cars and 3-29-lfc We specialize in auto tlass estimates, also mechanical on the spot installation . repairs. Phone 992-3793. BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Mirrors . Table Tops . Plete 1-28-6tC' Septic tanks Installed. George Glass. Small- home rejllirs . (Bill I Pullins. Phone m -U78 . screens . storm windows 25:tfc repaired. Sale or Trade --'---,--------4-:-· INTERIOR and exterior FREE ESTIMATE '69 DODGE Swinger. 2 dr . painting, roofing and guller Point PINsant & Mison hardtop, V-8. standard, 36,000 work done. Phone &43-2826. AUTO GLASS miles, stlll under warranty , 1-18-12tc At Conard, Mtr. $1.095 ; phone 992-6048 . . Phone 304-773-5710 1-25-61p SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Route 33 Muon, W. Va. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell , ONner & Operator. 5-12-tfc For EXPERT Ideal for meeting place wi th or without kllchen privileges. Individual Catering Will .seat up to 150 people. FURNITURE 1969 Clev. Impala Cpe. ----- 12095 - Make· reservations for your special occasions . OFFICE SUPPLIES 4 Dr., V-8 engine, automatic trans .• P.S., factory air, good tires, radio & other extras. while finish, clean Interior. 240 Li nco In Sl. Middleport, Ohio Dba Anthony Plumbing We have a complete Home Maintenance Servic& th& 1970 CADIWC COUPE DeVILLE .......... 15100 OF GIV£ NOTICE COUNTY AUDITOR ·IMPROVEMENTS-PENALTY The Station " . -~ ' Realty SECTION ' · 100 PCT. FINAN(:ING AVAILABLE; ' A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monlhly payment a slow as S65.00 for a family with a base salary of SS,OOO.oo and three children. 7'!; Pel . .annual percentage rate. . Bltck .finish with green leather Interior. full po\'ler BUILDING NOTICE . NO MONEY DOWN \ • • & CONSTRUCTION engirle, automatic, power steering conso1e. 1970 Dodge Polara·- ------- 12395 New Hmn, W·va. ALL WEATHER ROOFING FOUR NEW HOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT v.a beautiful dark green, finished with green vi nyl root. Less than 22.000 miles by local owner, rad io, new w-w tires. A sharp model priced to please. HART'S USED CARS Pomeroy, Ohio .... ,.,.....A~'I: ..... 350 WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. ' ' '1970 Camara Coupe ·-------12795 · 6 Cyl., standard trans. Business .Services ; 5,000 miles by local owner. p. steering , automatic trans .. 6 cyl. engine. P,B., radio, white walls. beautitul beige li nish & blk. interior. Like new . 68 Renault 71 Hornet ! ! 8 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. ~~~~ 1970 Ncwa Clevy II 4 Door ·---12195 P.S., P. B., factory air . ' Cleland MILLER MOBILE HOMES P.S. -& P. B., custom cab. 882-2/93 't. Sandalwood with brown vinyl top, factory air conditioned, V-8 engine with turbo hydromatic, power steering. E.. clock. P.B., radio, Rally wheels-with w-w tires. F rt. & rea r guard•. Retail $4155. Co. official car & special ly priced. 4 Or . HT, V-8, auto., P. S., P. B., factory air · ·work car . . Come in & see Bill Nelson, Ron Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open evenings till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service open till12 noon VANZANDT 1971 _a-lie M~ibu Cpe. ~--- 13595 68 Chevrolet Impala •395 SPEOALS Ph. 992-2174 - ~RR -& ' 2 ' 0r. sedan. V-8, auto. ' Sky Lark conv. All white, real nice car. Buy this one & get readY fOr .sprlnq. GQILE For Sale On The Best Cars Available ·68 Buick Special 1967 Buick.................... s1495 MOBILE · HOMES, INC. · 69 Chevrolet Impala '1968 Plymouth..............s1495 500 E. Main St. · ·7.1 Ford Pickup 1969 Pontiac. ................s2195 1964 BonneVIlle Conv., 1962 Nova Wagon, NOva Wagon, 1964 Olds 88 4 dr. H T., Rambler 2 Dr, H.T:, 1964 Comet 2 Dr .• Olds F 85 2 br. All run good . Make a real P. S. .& P . 6.• laGtory air, cruise V-8, auto., P.s:. P. B. Mustang, 2 dr. H.T., fast back, .all white will) black in . lerlor, 302 V-ii, 3 speed on floor. . DEALS POSSIBLE 70 Ford Pickup .1970 Ford................;....~.s2395 I ' .OFFER THE BEST V-8, auto ., P.S. & P. B. 70 Ford LTD Wagon 1970 Chev......................s2195 · • i 3 speed; p , S. & ·P. B. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. Nathan Bitgs Radiator Specialist St9P In and See Our · Phone Floor Display. 992-3975 · 992-5786 SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free SEPTIC tanks cleaned, Miller pipe Inspection . Paul SteinSanitallon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. metz, pHone 742-5864. 662-3035 .. 1-26-12tp 2-12-lfc SMilH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2174 AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6·15-tlc READY-MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your project. Fasl and easy . Free estimate• . Phone 992-3284 . Goegleln Ready- MI• Co., Middleport, Ohio. . 6-30-jfc Wheel Alignment '5.55 - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 PomeiUJ Home & Auto Open8Til5 Mond1y thru Sllurllly 606 E. Mil ln. PomtMy, 0 . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE SUNDA'i. JANUARY 30, 1972 ~Temporary bed ACROSS 1-Extrt . 71-Eft 73-Main courn 6--Fish IIUCI 10-KIIIod 75-Notorlctu51Y bad 1C- Fr11menta 1g._olnt rs 71-Affectlon 21-Dhltrlct in Germany 71-Look fixedly 80-Satur~te 8 1--Gama at cards 22"""':'Pitch 82- E"IIplalna 23-Seva 84-Stay 86-Wooda 87-Fall IO pay li-Potuulvt 24-FoNttll 26-Chauneun 28-AIIIod 29-EvtryOM 30-Dicltr.d 32-Breathe loudly In IIQp 33-Surrawlna animal ·' 34-Frft of 3S--1Hnailan· ' fiii'Nttht i7-Mualcat ... Instrument 39--AicohoUc .,...... , 40-Sm•ll 41-Wtr 1od 42-Perlod of ti me .t4- Mtndtd with coHon 4~E·t ploonoun • 92-Dan,er !l5-RuSiian atockade 98-Eu on 99-Entertaln 101-Enthusll!lm 103-PIIrt ot window frame 10.4-Stalf 105-Mt~~:lcan laborer 106-Symbol tor aold 107-'Maiden loved by Zeus 108-Bruk auddenly ll Q.-8/ rd't beak 52-fritld 111-Printtr'l menurt . "112-Ripped 113-CoJIIdt with 11 5--Note of scale 117-God ot love 55-Pertalnlna to 119-Cooled l avt 120-Jumps 47- 0ock 4~RIINII , 50-Siacktnl"' !3-A 1tl1t (abbr.) tht' laity 57-Rivtr In It aly !§8;-Acc:omplllhed 59-Prlyl,.. mammo~ls 6()-..;.Symbol for c•lclum 62--con/unctlort 64--'l.. lay canoe 66-Compass point 68-E:•Ist 69-Shallow venelt 121-Able · 124-Disp ntched •126"-Enclot urt for · animals 127-WIId buffalo of 134-Enlinttr's compartmtnt t 35-Lamb's pen name 137-Eat away 139-Snake 1.40-Trada 141-Kins of birds 143-NatiVfl Eg:yptitn 145--Muslc: as written 146--0ancer 148-Piarcinr c ry I !10--Brlld of doa 28-Departed 31 -Transaction 33-Chinese dynasty 36-Fif'lt kin1 of Israel 38-Ltt tall 40-Fork prona 41- ls Ill 43-Harvest 45..:...Loops 96-Entret~~ty 97--bland In Mediterralnean IOQ-Verb 'ntuter (abbr.) 102-Sailors (colloq.) 105'--Head of Cattlollc Church 109-Bard 11 2-Roman garment 113-Part of skelton 114--coat of 1 mammal 116-Sinlll instenci 118-ProJectlnc tootfl 153-PJ rtnt r 46--Ptruvlan coin .47-V..st'fs 49-Fat her 154-0id pronoun !56--Manipulate d e 120o-Hindtrs 51-Swedish Inventor dial 157-Two-whaeled chariot 158-Anylhlna: that 121-Harvnt 122-WritlnJ sla bs '52-Hone's gait 53-Lai'Kt truck' 54- DIIIseed 123-Soapttone 152-Set nourishu 159-~ech 160-0nlochs DOWN 1-PM of. flower 2-Conftrtnce 3-Studio 4-0omrnunlst 5-Goddtu of discord • 6-Conjunctlon 7·- Vouna boy 8-0 "raans of hurlna 9-Shrlnkl 1 0-Strf~t 11-Lumlnl 1 2-~~atrtcl beln1 13-ProllOun 14-Exlsttd 15-Doc:trine uilor 16-Baltertd 13Q-C hinese coin · 17- Weakar 132-Pa..,nl ' (co'lloq.) 18-Soww 133-Cry of 20- Merk ltft by i ndi a 128-East ln~ian Bacchanals 23-0epend on 25-Bound 27-Null!fied wound 56-Stipulation 59-liair pomade 60-l nltt 61-The sweetsop 63-Became small 65-Solar disk 67-Tiny 125-0uctUe 126-Ciasau of society 127-North Ceucaslan lanauqe 129-Disturbance 131-Trlanlf:uler sail 132-BIIIIard shot 69-·Par6nl (co llOQ .) 133-Femala ahHp 7Q-Include (pl.) 72-Handle 134-Showtd 74...o.Symbol for $Oiicltude ruthenium 76-Artj licia l la'n au•p , 77-Rotters. 79-Lara:• bird 83-Toll 25-Kind of tr•e 136-lmJtl..d 1 ~8-Secth:ms of hospltel lA-o-Hurried ' 141-Gomb. form : outtlde • 1.4 2~Raverbtra ti on . (pl.) . 144-Group ol lh rti · . 86-Everareen 1re411s 147-!hk•r'• product · 87-Cha llenge 148-~orturuna fo r 88--Biac~ · "saint" 89-Thllt is (abbr.) 1,49- ln what 90- lnjury 92- Greeh l!!tler m•nnet? 151-Knocl\ 153-Mezzo forte 93-lyric poems 94-A St<tte (a bbr.) !55-Pronoun 91-Stub (abb r.) .• ,, . ..... �...., • .. . a - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SUnday, Jan. 30, 1972 Rutland Girl . .,;,. ,_ 1Jig Winner in Baton Twirling :Pennzoil , Buys 120 • RUTLAND - Little Libby Ann Walkins, seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill , of Rutland, finished high in the winners' circle recently at the National Baton Twirling Assn. contest held in Lancaster. Ohio . Libby Ann won a total of five troptlies during the day-long competition, placing first in 2Baton, second in Best Appearing Fancy . second in Military Strut, and second in Beat Appearing Military . She also won third in her solo division of which there were 12 conlestant.s in her age division. Libby Ann has won a total of 100 trophies in baton contest.s. She is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs and is in the second grade at Rutland Elementary SchooL • • Gallia . •• ·'1-m· · ~ · t · . a:. ~-, ~--~ . . 7-J., ~ / THAT rain and quick freeJe was really somethmg late • Thursday and early Friday; wasn't it? We were ·about due for some bad weather, Other th;m the c9ld spell on Jan. 15 and 16, CLEVELAND Pennzoil we've had a pretty mild winter in this area. According .to Ute is due to arrive 51 days from today. We're over United , Inc., of Houston ,. calendar, spring l · · Texas, has agreed to a~-quire the hump! '+++++ ' about 120 service stations\ TWO Gallia Academy High Scllool graduale$ "and one from primarily in Southern Ohio, , from The Standard Oil · Com- Perry, Mich:, and another from Rootstown, Ohio have been · "pany (Ohio), if was 'announced assigned student teacher duties at Wa~hington Elementary today in a. joint s\atement by School in Gallipolis. All four are Rio Grande College students. . . ·! Charles E . . Spahr, board . -+++++ chairman of · Sohio:·· and WANDA Dianne teV.:is, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and a 1968 GARS . William C. Liedtke, . Jr ., graduate is working Under Mrs.'Laura Baker in Grade 3. Joyce ·. Pennzoil president. Eileen Myers, also of Rt. 2, Gallipolis and a 1969 GAHS gradu~te. · :. Completion of the trans- is practicing under Mrs. Helen Niday In Grade 3. Joyce Y. action for an undisclosed Hawks, Hedgewood Drive, and a 1953 graduate of.f'llrry, Mich., amount is expected by year's High School, (wife of •Rev. Paul Hawk~) Is working Wider Sheryl end. Hudkins in elementary .\local music, aM Kenneth C. Epling, a · In addition to the Sohio 1963 Rootstown High graduate, is practicirig under fdrs. Jean A. • stations, Pennzoil also will Bryan in Grace 4. acquire all assets of Fleet+++++ Wing Corp., and three other G AHS basketball fan~ are still talking about the Blue Devils' . Sohio subsidiaries which primarily are distributors of thrilling 60-59 come.from-beliind victory over Athens on Jar.. 21. :· Fleet:wing branded products Toni Metters, veteran·AthensMessenger Sports writer, informed in Ohio, Pennsylvania, In- us recently that if the Bulldogs beat Waverly in second half phiy, to sweep a season diana, Kentucky and West Gallipolis will becom~ the only SEOAL series from Athens during the Plllil 16 years . · ' Virginia . ·+++++ ' The sale has been approved TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files .of the Daily Tribune " by the Justice Department under terms of a consent and weekly Gallia Times ,... Mrs. Annabelle Ba~l to head annual · decree which required Sohio to Gallia County Grange essay contest ... Earl E. Frazier, medical · , dispose of some retail outlets "technologist, resigns Gallipolis Clinic post to accept similar '· over a four-year period . The position in Florida ... Harry Chambl!rs, 70, Bladen, suffers hellrt · < decree was entered into with attack, dies on .johnboat on Ohio River ... James E. Baldwin ·, ~.... the Justice Department when appointed deputy sheriff by George "Ehman ... ,Gilbert Beard and Sohio acquired the United Truman Morris named new Chamber of Commerce directors ·... · f . ' ' i ' . States operations, of The Huntington St. Joe drubs GARS .cagers, 57-14. . • • British Petroleum Company • Limited on Jan . l, 1970. Pennzoil h~s been a Pennsyl• vania refiner since 1689, Sgt. Staats Has Duty ai Ft.!Iood • ' marketing light refined product.s principally in PennPOMEROY Army Army in 1970' and was last • sylvania and West Virginia. Sergeant Wayne R Staats, son' stationed in· Vietnam. Liedtke said the acquisition of of Mrs . ·Bertha. E. Diehl, The 20,year-old soldier was marketing properties "in the Pomeroy, has been assigned io graduated from Meigs High contiguous areas of Ohio the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. School in ' 1969 and was emrepresents a logical extension Rood, Tex . A mechanic in the ployed at Landmark Service of Pennzoil's direct marketing 602nd Maintenance Company Station before entering the • operations." of the brigade, entered the Army. •'· • MIDDLEPORT'S NORTH. SECOND ST. in 1894, looking north, reflects the "good old days" of the horse and buggy towns, so many people dwelling along the river drew their water directly from the '-'old Ohio" on a wire with a bucket suspended from it. Industry was alive though. There was a rolling mill in Pomeroy; a steel mill in Middleport and coal mines were busy. · By 1890, the population had dropped to 29,813 and has steadily declined since. Those were the days{)[ the derby hat, the horse and buggy - the Gay Nineties. La bar was cheap, and so was living. Railroads came onto the scene and the street car from Racine to Hobson was a popular mode of transportation. Hard~wfaced ·roads appeared in 1910 as the automobile began tp replace the horse and buggy. And so the slow-paced Uving took its place in the BlUlals of history as the "good old days." BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - A trip on the trolley, unpaved street.s in Pomeroy and Middleport, water direct from the Ohio River. Those were the gOOd old days? Despite some of these conditions, including the one room school, Meigs County thrive'd early, reaching its peak population of 32,325 in 1880. Since that census, population has deClined steadily. In the 1880s steamboat business was thriving .and ·was the main means of transportation. Neither Pomeroy nor Middleport had paved streets, and·as a result, the roads were all but impassable in winter time. In the swnmer sprinklers were used to allpy dust. Central distribution of waier was unknown in small Area·Deaths ! I Herbert L. Cline . Ohio; GALLIPOLIS - Herbert L. (Larry) Cline, 66, Rt. · 1, Gallipolis, Upper River Rd., died at II a.m., Friday in the Holzer Medical Center on First Ave., shortly after he was admitted suffering an apparent heart attack. A retired construction worker, Mr. Cline had worked for the Ohio Pipeline Construction Co. 20 years, retiring in 1968. He was born Jan. 18, 1906, in Knox County, Ohio, son of the late Clemence L. and Suzanna Dougherty Cline. He married Lillian Paulene Steele on Aug . 21, 1929. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Uiure'en) Keller, Granville, Mrs . Leo (Marla ) Gartner, Newark, and Mrs. Jerry 1Sandra) Morrison, Columbus; nine grandchildren ; three brothers and one sister, Austin Cline, Alexandria, Ohio ; Oliver Cline, Toledo, and Clifford Cline, Utica, and Mrs. Cleo Patton, Rt. l,. .Gailipolis.~Two sisters preceded him in death. The Clines moved to Gallipolis three years ago from Newark. He was a member 'of the Central Church of Christ in Newark, and the Blue Lodge of Masons No. 97, Newark; Scottish Rite, Columbus , Aladdin Temple Shrine , Coiwnbus and the Gallipolis Shrine Club . Masonic services will be held at the Waugh-Halley-Wood .Funeral Home 7 p.m., Sunday. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Sunday. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m., Tuesday at the Ros s-Henderson Funeral Home, Newark , with Rev . Joseph Garshaw officiating. Friends may call at the RossHenderson Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on Monday . Elizabeth Mcintosh, both of Mason ; three sisters, Mrs. Susan Morgan, Akron ; Miss · Frances Nease, Akron, and Mrs. Essie Rothgeb, Mentor, · Ohio, and a brother, John Nease of Negaunee, Mich. • Mrs . Mcintosh was a member of the Mason Christian Brethren Church . Funeral services will be held at 1:30p.m. Monday at the Mason Christian Brethren Church -with Jimmy-Lewlsf-ihe1>8stor . officiating. Burial will be in th~ IOOF Cemetery at Mason. Friends -may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason after 3 p.m. today . Infant Furst GET ATrEIITIOI anew one with a low cost AUTO LOAN from us! can be to own one! PAY Get a Ohio . A S: at~ Fa:!"'' t~~c'c i !aH~rre;w r o=~s: ~ck; ~rote:~> ycwr ELECTRICITY r:.:·: .'e ~ .. ~e, ., 1:s c:.nte:"'tE, an::! l.:c!~J'cs ~.;r. s:. r. ~: li! ·: :!:t1 c: :c!.!b; , a1! i." a Bank .s L-:~! e, low·c.:st ~.!:;'.;a;, e. S:!:a F~ r :"'' . ls ~!! ~·:.:..: r.!:c:: to ~: ~:,v ... ....... t·.• .......• CARROL K. SNOWDEN .. . a"C"t' ... it:"" . . . ......,,...~,.., C ~ 1 1 ~ .~, ,.,. ~ .. Park Central Hotel Bldg . · Second Ave .- Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis t~1'l\~~~ ..;;; .AJ '- "the now bank that appreciates yoUr business" .r..- ~ u., .. A ';:'A f't 'I ;I ? IIEDROOM TOWNHOUSEs W~\.. J .o TARA s·":a ~.~ 'F ··c v~ . ~~ .. , . ~, C.:~'~":; .! ~/. ., 'l,..~ ..,,~ ... ~; 6 ~ ~: .~ .. ;. ~:~ . We lurmsh Water -:sewage- Garbage Collecliun . Ample Parking • TV Antenna · Wall·ti•-Wall Carpeting • Draperteo · Ranges · Refrigeraton • Air Cunditioning • Garbage Dispusals ·Dishwashers· Heat Lamps • Private Pa11us • Swimmin~ Pnol • Clubh.,use. wheel deal Valley NLY ONE UTILITY . .. ::-:::'• For Information • Call: L----------' . ; - '':~ l"' BA111S TOWN.HOUSE APARTMENTS Shirley Aclkins K"n I PI' - 367 -7250 I· . ' ' -l T, DO '(orJ . THINK PETG · ARE IMPORTAJ.rr . WEL!.,.I'M NOT QUITE ' . ' . -SURE 8EcAIJSE I WAS KIND OF '(OIJNG.. :: r ' Elberfelds In P:o meroy Are Headquarters :For. •· ' ••' . • ( ! KRCE .H LER.O ~ ••• •• .· I ' • Crewson In ·Race ATHENS - Harry B. Crewson officially declared his candidacy today for State Representative from the 91st District. Petitions filed with the Board of. Elections in A!hens will place his name on the Democratic ballot for the Primary Election on May 2. The newly-created 91st District includes Vinton and Hocking Counties, most of Athens County (except Lodi , Alexander, Carthage and Troy townships) , four t~wnships in Jackson County, Washington, Wellston, Milton and Lick, and six townships in Washington County, Wesley, Palmer, Fairfield, Decatur, Watertown and Belpre. · Cre wson , a Professor of Economics ·at Oh10 University, has been a resident of Athens for 23 years. He did his undergraduate work at the College of Wooster and graduate work in Economics at Ohio State University where he received both master and doctorate degrees. He has served on numerous University committees and was responsible for · organizing the Ohio University Employees Credft Union in 1955. He was a visiting Professor. at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu in 1962. For the )last 15 years he has served in t.wo summer programs as a staff member or the Ohio . School of Banking and as Director of the Institute for Credit Union PersonneL Crewson has been active in local and area activities and is cvrrently serving his ninth year Ififth term 1 as President or Athens City Council . He served a two year term as Chairman of the Athens County Democratic Party and was ·an un >uccessful candidate for Congress fronl the l~lh Ohio DI>trict in 1968. He · is a member of the Athens Community Improvement Corporati on, Vi sit the 3rd floor Furniture Department. See the large selection of Kroehler Living Room Suites and Sofas. Elegant detailing · expert craftsmanship. A vast assortment of beautiful carefree fabrics Yea rs and years of fashionable wear . Your budget can surely afford a Kroehl er Suite. '• •••• Draperies . Another shipment Factory Clos~o·uts and Discontinued Patterns from our regular stock. ~• :•• '•' . :1 . ,• •' " •••• .' '\ - ~ ( ••• t, ~ • • '. • :i: • •• ... , f~ ' . .. Choose from an excellent selection of colors and fabrics. Single Width _.: 84" long . Fiberglas and acetates in solids and patterns. Some Thermal lined. · ~ ..•• •• •• . l' . t· .• OUTSTANDING VALUES 3.49 ...................... l .,. ,• .• . PAIR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • ••• :· ·'' ••·l' .,.,=~ .,.. ....... ....__...._~------- .. • . •. · . , · . · · . : . ~ .. HARRY CRilWSON GALLIPOLIS - Graveside services will be held l p.m. Monday in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens for Mary Jane Furst, new born daughter of John and Shirley Porter Furst. The infant was born Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center, and·died one hour after birth. She is survived by a seven year-old brother, John Furst, Jr . Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Gallipolis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary O'Dell Nancy Mcintosh Furst, Gallipolis. Not ice STILL SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 30. Arrangement.s are under the MASON - Mrs . Nancy I p.m. at Rutland Gun Club on (Nan) Catherine Mcintosh, 85. direction of Miller's Home for New Lima Road . Funerals. 1-30-tlc Mason, died Friday evening at the home of a son, Conrad L. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 30 t Davis in Buckhannon, W. Va . p. m. ~ile Hill Road. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Racine The daughter of the late American Legion. Lewis and Martha Jane Nease 1-30-llc Mrs. Mcintosh was preceded i~ LIFETIME PASS ::--:-----For Sale death by her first husband LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) 1957 VALIANT 100, very good ; 2 Ori s Davis; her second• - Orin Miller, 48, of Excelsior n1ce pon1es; 5 h.p. Rotatiller ; 1 McCullough Minimac Chain husband , Robert Mclntosh, Springs, Mo., was piped aboard saw ; Model 1t Winchester and her parents. the former luxury liner Queen Automatic 12 gauge shotgun · Surviving are tw o sons, Mary by bagpipers and given a 7112 h.p. Evinrude outboard ; Conrad L. Davis, Buckhannon, lifetime pass to the ship, Skillsaw : phone 949-213J . and Robert E. Mcintos h _ _ _ _ __ _ _1·.:.: J0-3tc • celebrating his status as the Cheshire ; a daughter, Mrs. millionth visitor since the liner keep pouring good Martha Ward of Boynton was opened to the public as a fnone• into expensive and Beach, Fla. ; two grand- tourist attraction nine months repairs? Shop the daughters ; two stepdaughters, ago, the ship operators models and then come in Miss Ruth Mcintosh and Miss ·reported Thursday. let us shaw you how easy. , • .•• r------~-----~-------~-----, i , ,F"J team and the trolley. The picture is the property of Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport. Middleport Thriving Commlf.nity in 1894 Member : Federtil [ ~pt>Sit fn.U11111CC {.:orpo;,o.tiun t ,, Stations BUS OVERTURNED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Scioto Darby school bus slid on a patch of ice and overturned Friday, injuring 12 kindergarten pupils. Drive ..Dateline ~ ·~ · • .:~•• : • .. .... -....., • ' '• I by _ .Coker & Pen:Q �...., • .. . a - The Sunday Times- Sentinel. SUnday, Jan. 30, 1972 Rutland Girl . .,;,. ,_ 1Jig Winner in Baton Twirling :Pennzoil , Buys 120 • RUTLAND - Little Libby Ann Walkins, seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Halfhill , of Rutland, finished high in the winners' circle recently at the National Baton Twirling Assn. contest held in Lancaster. Ohio . Libby Ann won a total of five troptlies during the day-long competition, placing first in 2Baton, second in Best Appearing Fancy . second in Military Strut, and second in Beat Appearing Military . She also won third in her solo division of which there were 12 conlestant.s in her age division. Libby Ann has won a total of 100 trophies in baton contest.s. She is a student of Mrs. Judy Riggs and is in the second grade at Rutland Elementary SchooL • • Gallia . •• ·'1-m· · ~ · t · . a:. ~-, ~--~ . . 7-J., ~ / THAT rain and quick freeJe was really somethmg late • Thursday and early Friday; wasn't it? We were ·about due for some bad weather, Other th;m the c9ld spell on Jan. 15 and 16, CLEVELAND Pennzoil we've had a pretty mild winter in this area. According .to Ute is due to arrive 51 days from today. We're over United , Inc., of Houston ,. calendar, spring l · · Texas, has agreed to a~-quire the hump! '+++++ ' about 120 service stations\ TWO Gallia Academy High Scllool graduale$ "and one from primarily in Southern Ohio, , from The Standard Oil · Com- Perry, Mich:, and another from Rootstown, Ohio have been · "pany (Ohio), if was 'announced assigned student teacher duties at Wa~hington Elementary today in a. joint s\atement by School in Gallipolis. All four are Rio Grande College students. . . ·! Charles E . . Spahr, board . -+++++ chairman of · Sohio:·· and WANDA Dianne teV.:is, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and a 1968 GARS . William C. Liedtke, . Jr ., graduate is working Under Mrs.'Laura Baker in Grade 3. Joyce ·. Pennzoil president. Eileen Myers, also of Rt. 2, Gallipolis and a 1969 GAHS gradu~te. · :. Completion of the trans- is practicing under Mrs. Helen Niday In Grade 3. Joyce Y. action for an undisclosed Hawks, Hedgewood Drive, and a 1953 graduate of.f'llrry, Mich., amount is expected by year's High School, (wife of •Rev. Paul Hawk~) Is working Wider Sheryl end. Hudkins in elementary .\local music, aM Kenneth C. Epling, a · In addition to the Sohio 1963 Rootstown High graduate, is practicirig under fdrs. Jean A. • stations, Pennzoil also will Bryan in Grace 4. acquire all assets of Fleet+++++ Wing Corp., and three other G AHS basketball fan~ are still talking about the Blue Devils' . Sohio subsidiaries which primarily are distributors of thrilling 60-59 come.from-beliind victory over Athens on Jar.. 21. :· Fleet:wing branded products Toni Metters, veteran·AthensMessenger Sports writer, informed in Ohio, Pennsylvania, In- us recently that if the Bulldogs beat Waverly in second half phiy, to sweep a season diana, Kentucky and West Gallipolis will becom~ the only SEOAL series from Athens during the Plllil 16 years . · ' Virginia . ·+++++ ' The sale has been approved TWENTY YEARS ago, from the files .of the Daily Tribune " by the Justice Department under terms of a consent and weekly Gallia Times ,... Mrs. Annabelle Ba~l to head annual · decree which required Sohio to Gallia County Grange essay contest ... Earl E. Frazier, medical · , dispose of some retail outlets "technologist, resigns Gallipolis Clinic post to accept similar '· over a four-year period . The position in Florida ... Harry Chambl!rs, 70, Bladen, suffers hellrt · < decree was entered into with attack, dies on .johnboat on Ohio River ... James E. Baldwin ·, ~.... the Justice Department when appointed deputy sheriff by George "Ehman ... ,Gilbert Beard and Sohio acquired the United Truman Morris named new Chamber of Commerce directors ·... · f . ' ' i ' . States operations, of The Huntington St. Joe drubs GARS .cagers, 57-14. . • • British Petroleum Company • Limited on Jan . l, 1970. Pennzoil h~s been a Pennsyl• vania refiner since 1689, Sgt. Staats Has Duty ai Ft.!Iood • ' marketing light refined product.s principally in PennPOMEROY Army Army in 1970' and was last • sylvania and West Virginia. Sergeant Wayne R Staats, son' stationed in· Vietnam. Liedtke said the acquisition of of Mrs . ·Bertha. E. Diehl, The 20,year-old soldier was marketing properties "in the Pomeroy, has been assigned io graduated from Meigs High contiguous areas of Ohio the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. School in ' 1969 and was emrepresents a logical extension Rood, Tex . A mechanic in the ployed at Landmark Service of Pennzoil's direct marketing 602nd Maintenance Company Station before entering the • operations." of the brigade, entered the Army. •'· • MIDDLEPORT'S NORTH. SECOND ST. in 1894, looking north, reflects the "good old days" of the horse and buggy towns, so many people dwelling along the river drew their water directly from the '-'old Ohio" on a wire with a bucket suspended from it. Industry was alive though. There was a rolling mill in Pomeroy; a steel mill in Middleport and coal mines were busy. · By 1890, the population had dropped to 29,813 and has steadily declined since. Those were the days{)[ the derby hat, the horse and buggy - the Gay Nineties. La bar was cheap, and so was living. Railroads came onto the scene and the street car from Racine to Hobson was a popular mode of transportation. Hard~wfaced ·roads appeared in 1910 as the automobile began tp replace the horse and buggy. And so the slow-paced Uving took its place in the BlUlals of history as the "good old days." BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - A trip on the trolley, unpaved street.s in Pomeroy and Middleport, water direct from the Ohio River. Those were the gOOd old days? Despite some of these conditions, including the one room school, Meigs County thrive'd early, reaching its peak population of 32,325 in 1880. Since that census, population has deClined steadily. In the 1880s steamboat business was thriving .and ·was the main means of transportation. Neither Pomeroy nor Middleport had paved streets, and·as a result, the roads were all but impassable in winter time. In the swnmer sprinklers were used to allpy dust. Central distribution of waier was unknown in small Area·Deaths ! I Herbert L. Cline . Ohio; GALLIPOLIS - Herbert L. (Larry) Cline, 66, Rt. · 1, Gallipolis, Upper River Rd., died at II a.m., Friday in the Holzer Medical Center on First Ave., shortly after he was admitted suffering an apparent heart attack. A retired construction worker, Mr. Cline had worked for the Ohio Pipeline Construction Co. 20 years, retiring in 1968. He was born Jan. 18, 1906, in Knox County, Ohio, son of the late Clemence L. and Suzanna Dougherty Cline. He married Lillian Paulene Steele on Aug . 21, 1929. Surviving are his wife; three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Uiure'en) Keller, Granville, Mrs . Leo (Marla ) Gartner, Newark, and Mrs. Jerry 1Sandra) Morrison, Columbus; nine grandchildren ; three brothers and one sister, Austin Cline, Alexandria, Ohio ; Oliver Cline, Toledo, and Clifford Cline, Utica, and Mrs. Cleo Patton, Rt. l,. .Gailipolis.~Two sisters preceded him in death. The Clines moved to Gallipolis three years ago from Newark. He was a member 'of the Central Church of Christ in Newark, and the Blue Lodge of Masons No. 97, Newark; Scottish Rite, Columbus , Aladdin Temple Shrine , Coiwnbus and the Gallipolis Shrine Club . Masonic services will be held at the Waugh-Halley-Wood .Funeral Home 7 p.m., Sunday. Friends may call at the funeral home between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., Sunday. Funeral services will be held 10:30 a.m., Tuesday at the Ros s-Henderson Funeral Home, Newark , with Rev . Joseph Garshaw officiating. Friends may call at the RossHenderson Funeral Home 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., on Monday . Elizabeth Mcintosh, both of Mason ; three sisters, Mrs. Susan Morgan, Akron ; Miss · Frances Nease, Akron, and Mrs. Essie Rothgeb, Mentor, · Ohio, and a brother, John Nease of Negaunee, Mich. • Mrs . Mcintosh was a member of the Mason Christian Brethren Church . Funeral services will be held at 1:30p.m. Monday at the Mason Christian Brethren Church -with Jimmy-Lewlsf-ihe1>8stor . officiating. Burial will be in th~ IOOF Cemetery at Mason. Friends -may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason after 3 p.m. today . Infant Furst GET ATrEIITIOI anew one with a low cost AUTO LOAN from us! can be to own one! PAY Get a Ohio . A S: at~ Fa:!"'' t~~c'c i !aH~rre;w r o=~s: ~ck; ~rote:~> ycwr ELECTRICITY r:.:·: .'e ~ .. ~e, ., 1:s c:.nte:"'tE, an::! l.:c!~J'cs ~.;r. s:. r. ~: li! ·: :!:t1 c: :c!.!b; , a1! i." a Bank .s L-:~! e, low·c.:st ~.!:;'.;a;, e. S:!:a F~ r :"'' . ls ~!! ~·:.:..: r.!:c:: to ~: ~:,v ... ....... t·.• .......• CARROL K. SNOWDEN .. . a"C"t' ... it:"" . . . ......,,...~,.., C ~ 1 1 ~ .~, ,.,. ~ .. Park Central Hotel Bldg . · Second Ave .- Ph. 446-4290 Home Ph. 446-4518 Gallipolis t~1'l\~~~ ..;;; .AJ '- "the now bank that appreciates yoUr business" .r..- ~ u., .. A ';:'A f't 'I ;I ? IIEDROOM TOWNHOUSEs W~\.. J .o TARA s·":a ~.~ 'F ··c v~ . ~~ .. , . ~, C.:~'~":; .! ~/. ., 'l,..~ ..,,~ ... ~; 6 ~ ~: .~ .. ;. ~:~ . We lurmsh Water -:sewage- Garbage Collecliun . Ample Parking • TV Antenna · Wall·ti•-Wall Carpeting • Draperteo · Ranges · Refrigeraton • Air Cunditioning • Garbage Dispusals ·Dishwashers· Heat Lamps • Private Pa11us • Swimmin~ Pnol • Clubh.,use. wheel deal Valley NLY ONE UTILITY . .. ::-:::'• For Information • Call: L----------' . ; - '':~ l"' BA111S TOWN.HOUSE APARTMENTS Shirley Aclkins K"n I PI' - 367 -7250 I· . ' ' -l T, DO '(orJ . THINK PETG · ARE IMPORTAJ.rr . WEL!.,.I'M NOT QUITE ' . ' . -SURE 8EcAIJSE I WAS KIND OF '(OIJNG.. :: r ' Elberfelds In P:o meroy Are Headquarters :For. •· ' ••' . • ( ! KRCE .H LER.O ~ ••• •• .· I ' • Crewson In ·Race ATHENS - Harry B. Crewson officially declared his candidacy today for State Representative from the 91st District. Petitions filed with the Board of. Elections in A!hens will place his name on the Democratic ballot for the Primary Election on May 2. The newly-created 91st District includes Vinton and Hocking Counties, most of Athens County (except Lodi , Alexander, Carthage and Troy townships) , four t~wnships in Jackson County, Washington, Wellston, Milton and Lick, and six townships in Washington County, Wesley, Palmer, Fairfield, Decatur, Watertown and Belpre. · Cre wson , a Professor of Economics ·at Oh10 University, has been a resident of Athens for 23 years. He did his undergraduate work at the College of Wooster and graduate work in Economics at Ohio State University where he received both master and doctorate degrees. He has served on numerous University committees and was responsible for · organizing the Ohio University Employees Credft Union in 1955. He was a visiting Professor. at the University of Hawaii in Honolulu in 1962. For the )last 15 years he has served in t.wo summer programs as a staff member or the Ohio . School of Banking and as Director of the Institute for Credit Union PersonneL Crewson has been active in local and area activities and is cvrrently serving his ninth year Ififth term 1 as President or Athens City Council . He served a two year term as Chairman of the Athens County Democratic Party and was ·an un >uccessful candidate for Congress fronl the l~lh Ohio DI>trict in 1968. He · is a member of the Athens Community Improvement Corporati on, Vi sit the 3rd floor Furniture Department. See the large selection of Kroehler Living Room Suites and Sofas. Elegant detailing · expert craftsmanship. A vast assortment of beautiful carefree fabrics Yea rs and years of fashionable wear . Your budget can surely afford a Kroehl er Suite. '• •••• Draperies . Another shipment Factory Clos~o·uts and Discontinued Patterns from our regular stock. ~• :•• '•' . :1 . ,• •' " •••• .' '\ - ~ ( ••• t, ~ • • '. • :i: • •• ... , f~ ' . .. Choose from an excellent selection of colors and fabrics. Single Width _.: 84" long . Fiberglas and acetates in solids and patterns. Some Thermal lined. · ~ ..•• •• •• . l' . t· .• OUTSTANDING VALUES 3.49 ...................... l .,. ,• .• . PAIR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • ••• :· ·'' ••·l' .,.,=~ .,.. ....... ....__...._~------- .. • . •. · . , · . · · . : . ~ .. HARRY CRilWSON GALLIPOLIS - Graveside services will be held l p.m. Monday in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens for Mary Jane Furst, new born daughter of John and Shirley Porter Furst. The infant was born Thursday in the Holzer Medical Center, and·died one hour after birth. She is survived by a seven year-old brother, John Furst, Jr . Maternal grandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, Gallipolis. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary O'Dell Nancy Mcintosh Furst, Gallipolis. Not ice STILL SHOOT, Sunday, Jan . 30. Arrangement.s are under the MASON - Mrs . Nancy I p.m. at Rutland Gun Club on (Nan) Catherine Mcintosh, 85. direction of Miller's Home for New Lima Road . Funerals. 1-30-tlc Mason, died Friday evening at the home of a son, Conrad L. GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Jan. 30 t Davis in Buckhannon, W. Va . p. m. ~ile Hill Road. Assorted meats. Sponsored by Racine The daughter of the late American Legion. Lewis and Martha Jane Nease 1-30-llc Mrs. Mcintosh was preceded i~ LIFETIME PASS ::--:-----For Sale death by her first husband LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! ) 1957 VALIANT 100, very good ; 2 Ori s Davis; her second• - Orin Miller, 48, of Excelsior n1ce pon1es; 5 h.p. Rotatiller ; 1 McCullough Minimac Chain husband , Robert Mclntosh, Springs, Mo., was piped aboard saw ; Model 1t Winchester and her parents. the former luxury liner Queen Automatic 12 gauge shotgun · Surviving are tw o sons, Mary by bagpipers and given a 7112 h.p. Evinrude outboard ; Conrad L. Davis, Buckhannon, lifetime pass to the ship, Skillsaw : phone 949-213J . and Robert E. Mcintos h _ _ _ _ __ _ _1·.:.: J0-3tc • celebrating his status as the Cheshire ; a daughter, Mrs. millionth visitor since the liner keep pouring good Martha Ward of Boynton was opened to the public as a fnone• into expensive and Beach, Fla. ; two grand- tourist attraction nine months repairs? Shop the daughters ; two stepdaughters, ago, the ship operators models and then come in Miss Ruth Mcintosh and Miss ·reported Thursday. let us shaw you how easy. , • .•• r------~-----~-------~-----, i , ,F"J team and the trolley. The picture is the property of Mrs. Gail Miller, Middleport. Middleport Thriving Commlf.nity in 1894 Member : Federtil [ ~pt>Sit fn.U11111CC {.:orpo;,o.tiun t ,, Stations BUS OVERTURNED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A Scioto Darby school bus slid on a patch of ice and overturned Friday, injuring 12 kindergarten pupils. Drive ..Dateline ~ ·~ · • .:~•• : • .. .... -....., • ' '• I by _ .Coker & Pen:Q �NTIIROP . .. •. , . Dick Cavalli - HE: RL.l6HE5 our 10 GO 10 THG: · H05PITAL..., )ND Hl5 ,CAl< ~He51NlOA 'TRLJO<. · ' .. ~ I ' •' ' ,. ' . ' IT WAS AN A6PIRIN COMM ~ RCIAL. . OH,· IT WASN'TA . PROO~;.• .'•••' ..· ' ' •: -~·*• "'---~----:--~"":'~ .---_,...~I ~.. '" I ••• ••• ':.· -~ .. ...•;•. . ',, -.·.. I • • l• ' '. I : ' i;,.:. 'I '> . I ' ~ :• l ·~ ,, . ., ~ ': ' • ' \ • . J . ' . )·' ·, ( I \.- ', ~ 0,.t. ~ •' ,..... ~~~ j, ,' ; t,, • . , .- ... \ ., I \ "• • ,' i\' t + t- ' ' . '-=.·- ·-.::·'\ . .. .' ' ,. I ••' ' ' ••' ' : l ' . \ ' .. ' i' ' ' ' ( ' " . "WWJY ICIK'J 1011 ·WA'tQl WHW YOU'll GOiltQ, ~. I .. ~ f •• .• -····. THIS llvFEK'S TOP PHil[ 0111 STION ·\ -· ' -- . -.1\ : . ' ' • • ' . ' .' ' ~ t I ,• ' ; .. ' ,,. ' ,. . .''' ' r . ' •' '" . ,. ' ' '\'It .,,.').' •t I 'eo I �flOW ABOLI'T 'IOIJ, SHAfiK, CAN YOU STAY AWAJ(E . -SHARKEY, NR/1'1, .ION/?$, CRAWFORb, SMJrl-1, vAMES, WOOl! AN/J NETTLES 'Trli WHO~& HOV~ 1. IT'Ll. 61! fdY.)O TO c'$fHCMETOA (tf:{JJSUPPGR . '. . ' 'I . 'F~OM 'DOOLITTLE CO.L.l'EG.E ' ., ---, '. -~-:. i!IG~\ ON, 8tMOl l FILI.S[) UP ON COFFEE GOOD LlJCt<. .. TO AL.I. OF YOU I· WIF~! . .', . 'I . •• · ·W~RE LUCK'( I'ROFES$0/l ARt!> IS SO REMEMBER, THE. REST OF US ARe COUNTING ON YOU~ ONC'6RSTAtJDI~~ .. • . I . by~~ A}JD#J ' I· TERRISI.V NE~R­ SI GHT~ I> .! • STILL 1l'Ht;RE'S ALOT TO 135 SAID FOR 81\GH5WRHCCO. .' '... ,,._, ~tt. . HJO . . '. ' }!; ... ·stJGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Hein1dahl I CLIPPED 11-IIS COUPON 'IOU . IN "li1E .PAPE" WHICH w D 16\li/E MEA FWeE L.Uf>WICATION !\..L WAIT' INSIDe/ e.E SURE: YOU DO A 10000 ·· :TOB! YoU WOULD/ 0K'oANl A L... D ,, ........ - . - - . . . ' . ~t•!l St-zz., .. BZtz/ • ~-z. A~' ' !' l ~ " A FIVE~ !9AVS 1-l E. SEES ttl lSI ~APOW JUST L.EAVE TtiE MOOLAH ON it\~ I ABLE~ l CAN'T .6TAND ,-HE MAJOR 'WHEN HE.:S IN A 6\,.0AiiNCS !'iOOD! u.s. ,.._ Off. J l ,. .' J,.. I . f, ~ ,. • \ ' I . �'• . . ' ~~~~--~ ..Q·Il ..~·--·YW.M• .. .~·.·,··~···JlWddiM~M~-~-~~-·:·IlMJ(W~W'MMMW....~~~·,;~~~r;~··~·~,r~·~··M'O~"WP'~"~"M11~"M"'~"~~~~~~. .~. .WiMhiMIMi.M . .__._.MtW'WP~~..WQ'W"~~~:~;~:~~~~?~BB~t~~t~m~~~W~~~~&~~~;~:-~~~. .._. .~. .~----,.. ' '/ •:! . . ' 'I· J" • ' ' .I . ' ,,· 'uy .' ~e President,.is ~di11g U. s.·into New Relation~ps ' Vietnam: a·t Have We Learned? Eclltor'snote: This is the first ol a series of , : the change. Former President L)'IKion B. Johnson recognized it in the · weekly articles dealing with "great decisions , - 1972." In these articles, United Press In· · · closing days of his administration. President Nixon won omce on tt. ternatlonal reporters who are spedalllts In Negotiation; to date, haa failed to end the war that has cost their fields will report on, and assess •.· great . ·decisions that fac-: nations, their people and •Great Decisions · their leaders this year. nearly 50,000 American !Jves and at its peak approximately $2' billion a month . ln his latest effort to break th·e negotiation : By PHD.. NEWSOllf · deadlock, with his' eight.jJoint proposal announced Jan. 25, the · UPI ·Foretp News Allllyst President said the United States had "g011e the e)<tra mile In of"lf peace lito come to All&, the United :States wiil play Its part ·'fering a settlenent th&t ls fair to everyone concerned." The and proYide Its fair share. But peaee In Asia cannot col!le from ·,· Communists did not think so.l{anol and the Vl~t CoDR were quick ~ United States. It must come from Allia. 'lbe people of Asia, " to denounce the plan as jW!t another American ploy, a "cuming'' .the govertunents of Asia, they are the ones who m~ lead the .effort to snatch victory from defeat. way to1peace in ASia." · . ...;; President Richard M. Nixon, July 26, 1969 On April 25, 1969, on Guam at t.he start of his elobal swin". President Nixon ouutned for accomp~myjng newsmen the Nixon In the Philippines where the preBident had arrive\! that morn- doctrine, No direct quotes were penni~, ing on the first leg o( a global tour, he waa enunciating publicly But he declared: for the first tbnetllepollcynow known astheNixondoctrine. -The U.S. would not become irivolved in any more wars like . Under It haa come the.winddown.of the VIetnam war, a sharp that tn Vietnam. turntn U.S. policy towardMalnlahd China,planned presidential ...:.It would reduceits!Jlilltary commitments in Asia, viatts to both J?eld!ig and Moscow, and· major shifts globally - It would keep Its treaty commitments and watch Asian ':'ffiODR natl0111 seeking to adapt to·the new U, S. attitude. developments . Avast.war wearineBB amoftR the American people bad forced - Emmciation of that doctrlr\e marked the end of an era. hi the @ 1972 by NEA, Inc., OKAY '..APY. l . MP~~ . ~IK5' YOU ·. l'~L ~~Wf YOU~ l-OCATION ANI' C"ONPITION TO . .' IT'HUOA5T · . I 1940s the United States had abandoned.iis traditional isolationist a matter of debate. role and became the aggressive pro~r of Democcracy So loll!l as Generalissimo OJiang ~l.shek occupi..d the eveeywhere. In the 1~ it initiated treaties to contain Com- Olinese tnainland the Uotted States recogn!ZE!!l,Formosa aa an munism around the world. In Asia there was SEATO (1964), integral part of Olin&, ANZUS, (1951), and CENTO (195S), not to mention bilateral When the mainland fell the United States first declared it would remain aloof in an internal Chinese quarrel. With the agreements with smaU individual nations such as Thailand, the Phllllppines and Nationalist China on Taiwan. beginnfDR of the Korean War it reversed itselt, It declared the It was the policy which led Secretary of State John Foster future of Formosa would be settled by international tribunal Dulles to declare on Jan ; 16, 1965, that the United States had after peace had come to O!ina. ''walked to the brink Qf war" three times ln:I9f>3 and 1954 and bv With establishment of SEATO and its avowed interest in the the threat I)( maaaive retaltatlon preventell war in Kqrea, In- defense of South Vietnam, the U, S. also had reversed itself in Southeaat Asia, dochina and Formosa. But there were differences over the question of U. S, vital interests and where they began and ended in the Pacific, Within the free world there were few who eould quarrel with U, They began coming into the open after the fall of the O!inese S. Intent when It undertook in 1954 to supply military aid to south mainland to the conununists, Vietnam in response to a plea from the then President Ngi Dinh A secret State Department me,mo of the time declared there Diem. was nothing the United States could do to prevent the fall of From this beginning came growing involvement, at first alFonnosa to t!le Communists, most imperceptible, and with it, almost hand4n-hand, mounting , ln early 191i0, the then Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, dissent . ouutned in ·a speech before the National Press Club in WashIn the light of histoey there also was an amazing official ington what he defined as the U. S, Defense perimeter in the naivete as to the way the road was leading, Pacific~ It Included Japan, Okinawa and the Phillippines, It These examples illustrate: omitted Formosa and Korea. Feb, 24, 1963: From a report to the U.S. Senate by a panel Within w~eks, the Conununlsls invaded South Korea, whether headed by Sen. Mike Mansfield : "'There is no interest of the or QOt because of a misinterpretation of the American attitude is (Continued on page 8) GUAIZI?. 1 · iHUM!I~P, • \ .NO ..XXIV NO. 204 at Devoted To The lnterall Of The Meigi·MOIOII Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS . . • North's Secret Fa,i- and · ~ .® Wormer ·:~"~.: ·. i • I • PARIS (UPI) -North Viet- Adviser Heney A. ~Kissinger in the cancellaUon of a secret meeting scheduled for Nov. 00 its own secret nine-point Nixon disclosed !11' mee!IDR, between' Kissinger and Le Due one of 12 he ·said Kissinger hld Tho, a r•nldng member of the Vietnam peace plan .and accused ·President Nixon of ln Paris w,ith Hanoi off!clals, In Hanoi polltburo. They said Kissinger called "duplicity" in disclosing his nationwide speech on off the meeting the dsy before details 18st week of secret Vietnam last week. as serving no purpose because Hanoi Washington negoA week later, President Tho was ill. Hanoi said their tjations. At a'news conference, Nguy. NixOn said,. the Communists delegation leader to the talks, en Thanh Le, the press presented the Vietnam peace Xuan Thuy, was prepared to spokesman for the North talks with another plan, this meet Kissinger instead. VIetnamese delegation to the time of seven points, signed by . "In decic!inR now to unllater· ally make pubUc the subltance Vietnam peace talks, handed the Viet COng. . out IQ newsmen the nine-point 'lbe North Vietnamese today of the private meetinga bet- · program tiM1 Commllhlsta pre- also published what they said ween North Vletnani and· the seilted to u.s. Presidential w~ th~ exchanges leadiJJilto United Stat~. the )'llxon adnam disclosed today details of Paris last June 26, last year, " • r1 · • \ · ~·"· . •' ~ . - . .r . ~ .' . ,. •, ~! ~ ""\' Eo~ I 8 .~/, ~ ~ . FILES FOR OFFICE - Bernard· Fultz, Middleport, Incumbent Republican Meigs County Proeecuting Attorney, S.turdl!y filed hll petition of candidacy with the Mejgs County Board of Elections. He will seek the JIOIIlinatlon to rep1 esent the party tn the November election. . .New$•..·~n Briefs ·CAPTAIN. EASY IT. OF THE: FIND THINK · P05~1B~~ PAMAG~ GiJIT;> , AGAINGT Mel<t;IS INDUGTI?IE5! MIDNIGHi. AND HE: ~TIL.C HOME:!,.. OH, MOTH!:~! WHAT AM G01WS'1'0 00 WITH TH'A'f Wli:fOTCH 1! ~ ." ' Reality Urge·d on Nixon ,, P~rr' ~ ,. . BY UNITED PRE.'IS INTERNAnONAL WAsJUNGTON - DEFENSE SECRETARY Melvin R. Laird says there will be no draft calls through March, marking the longest Planned break in contiCI'Iptlbn sinCe the end of the Korean War. ''We're moving ln the direction of an all-volunteer force wo.rldwlde during this first quarter of the year," Laird aaid &mday when he revealed that there would be no draft calls in either Februaey or March, No men were drafted in Januaey, Laird cited three reai10118 for the decision ,to suspend the draft this quarter: Substantial pay Increases effective Jan. 1, the . slowing ol the VletiiiiJft\ War ·and conl!l'fSSlonal .requlrements to trim the .\m~Y by 70,000 men. RENO, NEV. - SKIER FEIJX OROZ smashed Into a lree and hung 011 while 1110w thundered by hbn. "We never thought we'd have any trouble," said Oroz, lf, who .later helped searchers fl!lll the burled bodies of.llls two companiOns. · 'lbe avBiaoche IIIII'Vivor and two 16-year-old Reno youths Ignored warning signa at Mt. i\ose ski resort saturday. They cut ac1'0811 a slope of·loose 1110w onto a dangerous cornice and appara~tly trtaered the anow-tllde, said resort manager John Purdon. Richard Lyon and Steve Brown were killed when snow tumbled 800 feet down the slope. Two other youths were partially burled by the slide but were able to dig themselves out. SAN FRANCISCO - A CHAINED and padlocked teen-81!e escape irtllt plunged Into San Francisco's Bay's 48-degree weather Sunday and emerged freed 00 seconds later, It took HarryHoudlnl57secondstodoaslmllarstuntin the same spot,in 190'7, • . , Geoffrey Ha111011, 18, of nearby Orinda, performed the fest chained with 48poundaoflinksaild padlocka. About 2,000 persoos watched from .OOre.as he hopped Jrom a cruiser Into seven feet · of water .. Horntlnl !)ad sheriff's deputies fasten the chains 65 yean ago. HaDion used hll own njghnts. '111e)'outh lliB9 had a U!Hine fUI.ed to hll waist aRci tiny, floata attached to his trunks Ill cue ol an ''emerilerJcy" or ''luper~gency." ~ ' WASHINGTON (UP!) established for that purpose House Democratic leader Hale and "in times of controls one Boggs said today that could make a great deal of President Nixon shoUld face up money if one does, not adhere to to the fact that his wage-price ·the rules and regulatiOIIB," controls are unreallstlc so long BOggs made the comments in aa they•cannot be enfor~. a UPI ''Washington Window" "What I'm saying," Bogga· · lntervleiv. added, "Is that this thing In another economic c~nnot be effective .unle!IB .development, tbe Cost of there Is considerable 'living Council said that its buresua-acy to enforce the weekend decision to exempt regulations, And if you dori't . 'Americans making less than enforce them It means thilt all $1.90 per hour from wage of the · honest people are ·con\J'OIB 1!111 mean that an penalized and those· who are estiJrulted 12 million persoM not honest are rewarded." now will be eltglble for raises He IIBid the Internal Revenue -U their employers decided to Service, handed tbe enforce- grant them -without regard to ment job by the ad- the 5.5 per cent annual was not guideline or other rules ministration, Cowt Denies Union Appeal Mel&• CoUnty Common Pleas Judie Jolla c. Bacon dealed aaemploymeat beueflla to memben ol tile Ill· ternll_. Brotllerbood. of Eledrlcl Worker~, Loeal Jil7, lavolved ll a labor dlapate wltll 11be Imperial Electric ComPIIJY. All earlier clecllloa lly lbe Board of .Review, Oblo Bureau of Employmeat, dnded tbe workers Uem· ploymeat COMI'CIIRIIOD 011 the lfO•dl that ' lillell!· plo)'lllellt W.. duetulabor dllpllteolberthu alocteat. , AIIIIJipea!Wumade by AriYie Deeler, presldeat ol tbe woa, lllld tlben. Tile court dealed tlle'appeal. . 'lbe Imperial ComJIIIDY plaat bas beeU operatlllg on a limited scale wltb a-.ervlloey penouael sluee Juue s.. Laat week the comJ18!1Y aiiDouaced reacbiDg a lhreeyear' ~&l eeln.mt with the llllioa: governing wage increases. The council adopted the $1.90 figure even though the pay board, in advising the council earlier this month, had rejected the ftgure as too low. 'lbe federal minlmiDII wage is $1.60 an hour. Labor members on the pay panel earlier had rejected a · $2.00 figure aa inadequate. Miller Reviews Year in Letter · Alumni Lists ' WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence Miller's annual summation newsletter "The Year In Review" was mailed today to lOth District residents. The newsletter highlights the activities .of the first session of the 92nd Congress by providing a capsule accounting of the bills Miller has Introduced, the measures he has vo!el! on, and the project developments that have taken place in Southeastern Ohio during 1971. The newsletters are being mailed on a postal patron basis and will be sent to eveey household throughout the 13 counties of the lOth District, Should any individual fail to receive a copy, they may do so by contacting the Congressman's Washington_ Office: Room 128 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, D. C. 20515, said Saturday, · "The manll8(2'jpt might be genuine Howard Hughes, but the material might not have readied Irving in the way .he cl8tmed." lrv(ng claimJ to have complied the autobiography from the triJIIClripts, of a series of interview• with Hughes. &t H\lllhel, Jn I tl!iephone i!lter· view fnim hll a.hamu rdreat an~ tbrou's h ·~vera\ lp0ke1111811, has deniell that he evf,r collaborated with Irving on tbi! book, and Jlid. he received DOf!e Qf the McGra'I'Hill money. Meanwhile, Irving Is sche. duled IQ appear befor:e county and f!!de~"al grand juries today,. But he is expected- to seek a delay in order to brief his new attorney, criminal lawyer M,urtce H, Nessen. The federal grand jury is believed to be tnvest!Ratlng the possibility of mail fraud while the county grand jury is said to be looking Into possible charges of obtaining money under false pretense and perjury, 'lbe perjury charge would stem from an ~ffidavit Irving IUbmitted to the state supreme court cWelllDR tl)e times and places he pve two checks to Hughes and one to a Hughes representative. CBS quoted Irving as sayir:g that $450,000 of the $650,000 paid to "H, R. Hughes'.' for the book .is still available in a 1 : I Being Updated Officers of the Pomeroy Alwnnl Association are updating their membership mailing list in preparation for the May reWlion. New addresses of alumni may be telephoned or mailed to Mrs, Gene Mitch, 305 Wright St., Pomeroy, Residents having lnfonnation on Pomeroy High ~hool graduates who have moved recently are asked .to call Mrs. Mitch, Including date of graduation, r.trs. Don Mayer, Alumni president, said ·plans are moving forward for the annual rewlion of Pomeroy graduates, but that volunteers are needed to assist with preparations, Persons willing to help are asked to contact Mrs, Mayer, What Now, Indict a Computer! NEW YORK (UPI) ·-The purported Howard Hughes autobiography buat McGraw-Hill Book Co . paid •500,000 for may be based on material froni a computer printout produce!! by the bUUonalre's aides lnltead ' of on P!ftOnal lnten!ewa, tt BONO KONG -CHINA TODAY aCCilsed President Nixon of waa reported Sunday. ' udD8 ''bm:{aced threatl" to plunder ~ ~ developiJIR nations Both Time and. Newsweek !itln America, Alia and Atria. 'lbe charg~ waa Ollna'a ofllctal magazines and the CBS proCOIIIIIIIIIIarY on NIIon'a llatement cin aid to deVelopiJIR countries gram "60Mtnutel" ,.u1 author m.te Jan. II, Clifford lrvtng'a b9ok on 'lbe offida\ New China News Agency (NCNA) said "U. S. Hughes may have been wrt~n imperlalillll II the main nplotter and plunderer of the · from informatiOn co~tained tn deve~ countries." Ollna analystl said Peking's mtenstfled a computerized biograpbtcal crltlcllm of the United States was to reasaure Its nervoW! VIet· prlntou( ordered Hveral years nimele aWes u the Niloll'a Piking trip n88\'l. ago by · Hughea Tool Co, executive Bill Gay. SAIGON - AMERICAN BA BOMBERS carried ~t their Life magazine, which had cconunuec!' on Page 8) · planned to lel'laliH the book, . . ministration hss furt~r laid bare its duplicity," Le said, ''This way of acting is aimed at deceiving world public opinion in the United States and the world, at serving Mr. Nixon's political objectives in this election and sliowing him to pursue a Vletnamlzatlon of the war and not to serve the cause of peace as he·Claims." The :!ecret HanoLplan called for the total 'witlidrawal of all u.s. and allied' forces before the end of 1971. n said releue of military and civillail prisoners WI)Uid be carried out In parallel alld ,cbnipleted at the • t11ne ·u the troop with· drawal. These proposals were restated In the public Viet Cong plan a week lliter. 'lbe Hanoi program also repeated Ita.call for the overthrow of Saigon P)'esident Nguyen Van Thleu and hi$ then vice president, NI!IIYeJ\ Cao Ky, and Premier Tran Van Klem. The Hanoi plan also demanded \he United ·States pay lull reparation for all damage caused to the people of all Vietnam and called for international guarantees. of the neutrslity of all Indochina. Zurich bank, $50,000 has been spent and the other •150,000 is somewhere on the tsland of lbiza of • Spain's Mediterranean cost where Irving has a home, Time reported that '1t Is said that Itvtng is now frantically trying to raise $200,000 in order to replace the money tflat haa been . spent, should he be required to refund it tg MCGraw-Hill." Irving admitted Frtdey to the New York county district attorney's fraud bureau that the mysterious "Helga R. ·Hughes" who deposited the $650,000 publisher's advance in a Swiss bank and then with· drew It was his Swiss-born wife; Edith Sommer Irving, FIRST SWEETHEART - Sherry King, a Meig~~ High &lhOOl ,Miillit, dlill&liler Qf Mr. and Mrs, William King, Bradbury, 'nil crownel! the ·first alleetheart of the Meigs County DeMQiaJ ~ter ~~Y night in Middleport. , l'lJIC)In« the tWa on MIAI King II her escort from the chapter, Paul Darnell, Jr., Pomeroy. (Picture of· four contestants on page 5.) - ~ . .......·.. ·..··.· ·.·.·· ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·. , Weather 3 Autos Damaged· Mostly cloudy and not a~ cold tonight and Tuesday with ·chance of · some light anow' north portion. Lows tonight 10 . to 18 and the highs Tuesday . from the mid 20s to the lower Three cars were heavily 30s. damaged and two men were Injured In an accident on Route EXTENDED OUTLOOK 7 near the Beacon Service Ohio exteuded outlook, Station tn Pomeroy at 7:52 p. Wednesday lhreu&h Friday: m. Saturday. Olauce of raiD or snow Pomeroy police said a car Borth aud raiD south portloa traveling west driven by Wedneaday .aud 'lbunday Michse1Hlll,2l,Racine, struck becomlllc partly cloudy and a parked car owned by Levi colder Friday with chance of Partlow, Pomeroy, which snow flurries uortbeas.t _ rebounded into another parked portion. car owned by Larry Lee, High temperatures Pomeroy. Wednesday and Tbunday Ia Hill and a passenger, Robert the upper 30s aad·tbe lower White, Racine, were taken to 40s north and Ia tbe mid to Veterans Memorial . Hospihal upper 40a south portion. by the Pomeroy E-R squad. Lowaat ulgbt from the 20s to Htll had lacerations around his the middle 30s. mouth and was hospitalized, ~T ·wwn'l'····~ White, suffering scratches about the head, was treated and released, Police said Hill is being charged with driving while intollicated and White with intoxication, Meigs County farmers will At 11 :58 p, m, Sunday, the receive their Form CCC 182, Pomeroy E-R"squad answered Report of Payments, late, the a caii to the Waller Wilson Meigs County Agrtculture, home on Peach Fork Road, Stabilization and Conservation Mrs . Rena Lightfoot, who was office said today, ill there, was taken to Veterans It is expected, however, that Memorial· Hospital where she all forms will be distributed by was admitted. Feb. IL Farmer~ who have participated in any ASCS program for 1971 may call the ASCS office, 992-3687 and receive the necessary information , The Pomeroy Fire Dept. February 15 is the final date for farmers to ftle for a new answered a call to the Victor burley tobacco allotment, Young Home on East Main St. Applica lions may be picked up at 7':29 a, m, today where a car at the ASCS office. March 10 is owned by VIckie Young had the late date to make ap- caught fire. plication for a 1972 feed grain · Fire Chief Henry Werry said base. Applications may be the vehicle apparen tiy flooded. picked up ~t the local ASCS and threw gasoline on the · office located in the Masonic motor which ignited jt .. Temple ·Building at .Pomeroy. Damages were ·estimated at about $200 to the motor, The · · family had gotten the fire out using rugs before the departHAS TEXTBOOK CINCINNATl (UP!) - A ment arrived . thief broke into the car of LOCAL TEMP Steven F . .Wo!f, 21, during the The temperature In downweekend and took a thick town Pomeroy at · 11 a, m. textbook entitlted Mondey was 20 degrees undet' "Criminology In America," sunny lkles. Farm Fonn To, he Late Fire Damages Motor of Auto � 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 30, 1972 cline furst mcintosh nease