http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/61028309235b2ff80357fce8d607e73d.pdf 4772472460dc3583a9d820efb7b03b2f PDF Text Text I• I \ • 12-The DaUy sentinel, ~ddieporl-l'omeroy, o., Fe~. 4, 1972 Unions, Media •ticized Feb. 5~ 11 · • WASHINGTON (UPI) ASsistant Attorney General L. Patrick Gray Ill, the man in charge of enforcing President Nixon's wage.price controls, today accused organized labor of trying to destroy the 'program, and the news media of ignoring good news in favor · of bad. "The unions quite frankly are out to dump the program and dump the President . It's desperately false and unfair to the people of the United States," Gray said. In an Interview with UPJ Emmett Gilmore Is Found Dead E:mmetl Gilmore, 80, was found dead Thursday afternoon at his residence at 200 Condor St. in Pomeroy. Chief of Police Jed Webster and assistant Meigs Coroner Dr. John Ridgway who were called to the home determined there was no evidence of foul play, although the exact cause of death was not known. It was believed that Mr. Gilmore had been dead about 24 hours. Mr. Gilmore was a retired · foundry worker. He was preceded in death by his wife, Florence, and a daughter . Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ina Stone, Lawrence, Pa., and several nieces and n~phews . FWleral services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Martin Funeral Home in Rutland with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Justice Department reporter Isabelle Hall, Gray also said the news media paid litUe heed to two major administration court victories in the economic control field-one against a five·amt fare hike by the Cincinnati Transit Co., and the other to overturn a ticket price increase planned by the Chic&· go Black Hawks hockey team. "The Cincinnati transit case got a one or two.peragraph story," Gray said. "I don't think newspapers are much interested in publishing results. 1be'news Is when we get dumped. You joumaUsts draw the conclusion that unless suits are filed on · day one, that's not tough law en· forcement." The White · House, meanwhile, released a long-range . economic study which predicted it would take nearly ro years to achieve the administration's goal of full employment. The reason, it said Is that the post World War . n "baby boom" is about to hit the labor market in flill force . Mental Let Down Hard on Hearts COLUMBUS (UPI)-A study of ISO persons who died from heart attacks reveals nearly half had been mentally depressed in the months just preceding their deaths: The 31>-year study by scientists at Ohio State University . also found that although the elderly are more likely to have fatal heart attacks than the young, "when a younger person has a heart attack, he is more likely to die suddenly than the older person." The study directed by Dr. Joseph Anthony, also showed that most of the 150 victims of heart attacks "tended to engage in excessive cigarette smoking or alcoholic intake." "Nearly three.fourths of the . victims studied smoked a pack or more of cigarettes a day, while less than one-third of a control population smoked this amount," Anthony said. Other factors which tend to induce heart trouble, accordl!ig to the scientist, in· Tonight & Saturday eluded "high blood pressure February 4-S and high levels of cholesterol RED SKY and other fats." AT MORNING Nearly 50 per cent of the (Technicolorl heart attack victtma studied Richard Thoma s CatherinE '•urns had suffered form of mental "G P" depression in ..the few months Feature tie : Three Stoo9e• •. prier to their death. Many were Colorcartoons: under excessive emotional Deep End The Hunt stress, he said. The studies alao revealed, he said, that divorced men and Sun., Mon., & Tues. February 6-7-B women had double the sudden Wall Dl•ney' • death rate of either married or THE LIVING DESERT single persona. (Technlcolor) The report also said a heart Academy Award Winners Tne Greatest wildlife attack victim has a greater spectacle of lllem all! chance of dying during the first "G" few hours foUowlng the attack Walt Disney's than iJI the next five years. VANISHING PRAIRIE (Technlcolor) He noted that 75 per cent of "G" the heart attack deaths occurr· SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. ed outside a hospital, and the MEIGS THEATRE a WEL.L,Lci'S SfE ~jO LOANS ~OII.T6A6£' IJJANS - <;AVIN6S (i'/t'(/(IN6 IJL·ftl \'(i': ! IJ,N"#~ ,.,..,: :m"' ':' I.'J/"' l !f r' ['ll ' ,_,;J I 0 ) t'" · · , • • " , , .. ' We're ready. And waiting to be asked ACheckmg Accounl or a Sale Deposit Box ... money to bo rrow or money to sa ve . you name it. And we'll take care of you . Promptly. POMEROY NATIONAL BANK • POMEROY average delay was four hours to get a victim into a hospital coronary care unit. The mortality rate from heart attacks, he predicted, could be significanUy reduced with mobU coronary care units. "We know that ap· proldmately 40 per cent of people who suffer a heart attack wiD die from it within a month ol the onset of their symptoms,;, Anthony said. "Nearly one.balf of these victims wiD die within the first hour." F.XTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Exteaded Oullook ;,., Sunday through Tutsdly: Chance of rain south aDd IDOW north Jate Su!Miay• Lows early Sonday I to II. High Sunday Ill •rlh, mid In cooperation with Drew 30s and low 401 Iouth. Ral11 Webster Pool 39, AMerican Legion, Pomeroy Mayor south aDd rain ot snow oorlh William G . Bar~nick has issued -Moaclay. Overnight lowt In a proclamation declaripg Feb. the ZOs north and 30s south. · 5-11 to be Religious Emphasfs Highs.In the upper 31. north, 40 to 50 south. J'artly cloudy Week. and colder 'l:uesday. A The mayor's . proclamation was bas!ld on these facts : . chance of snow flurries many Amerieans who believe north. I.Qws TUesday ln the in the existence of God stiU ne- 208. Highs in the 20s to low glect or. reject public worship 30s. of Him, that public recognition ·.•.· •.·.•.·. ......·..· .·.. ·.·.·: ·.·:·:···.·.·.... •,• by citizens of their faith in the Pleasant Valley Hospital Creator is an essential part of DISCHARGES: George that faith, and that .a family by Henry, Arnold Blankenship, praying and worshiping together, asking God's blessing Mrs. William White, Delores and giving Him their thaj!ks for Duff, Edward Thomas, Mrs. favors received, gives spiritual James . Bragg, Mrs. James strength and unity to America. Gardner and son, Homer It also · notes that the lm· Painter, Mrs. Robert Smith, plantation of ideals and the Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. instilling of a sense of moral John LitUe, Mrs. Mary Brown, and spiritual values in our Mrs . Jack Jeffers, Wilbur youth are essential to 'the Whitt, Fred Harmon, Charles molding of character and to Slaier, Kenneth Bland, l\lrs. the preservation of a strong Albert Holt and Mrs. Forrest Hargraves. and God-blessed nation. In 1966 President Lyndon Johnson flew to Hawaii for a MRS. ROUSH ILL The Middleport E-R unit conference on the Vietnam answered a call at 6:39 p.m. War. Thursday to the home of Mrs. Linley Roush in Rutland. Mrs. Roush, who was ill, was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Set Aside In other developments: - The International Union of Electrical Workers uked a federal court Thursday to exempt from wage controls everyone making up to $3.35 an hour, instead of the $1.90 Umit settled on by the CQst of Uving Cquncll. The union called the .1.90 figure a "cruel blow at America's working poor ." '-The Federal Reserve reported that consumer credltinBtallment buying-declined in December from November. The slowdown was due to fewer loans for automobile pur· chases. Driver Injured In Collision Little damage was reported to two cars, although the driver of one was hospitalized in an accident on Middleport's Second Ave., Friday morning. Police said a car driven by Kenneth P. Lee, 24, Clifton, approaching the Mill St. in· tersection, skidded into a parked taxi owned by Don Covert, Pomeroy. Lee told officers his wheels locked when he applied the brakes. Lee was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by police where he was admitted for a knee injury. ews•• in Briefi Two .Firtns .Bid On Town·.uaJi SYRACUSE - Bids· ,for a new town hall and fire station were opened by Syracuse village council Thursday nlgbt. Submitting bids were X-1 Corp., Columbus, and Carter and Evans, Inc., GaDitx'lis The !ada will be lltudled and awarded next week. Council Biso reviewed an WHALEY TOO Terry Whaley, eighth grade student at Meigs Junior High School, was )lnlntentionally omitted from the third six weeks honor roll. LOCAL TEMPS •The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was 20 degrees, with light snow falling . Now You Know The ' world's deepest water well, in Queensland, Australia . is 7,009 feet deep. or~ce on the propoMd gas rate Increase submitted by the Syracuse Home Utilit!ea , Cm!PMY, Council wiD act on · the lncrea8e as 110011 as It is reviewed by Solicitor Frank W . Porter. . · Manhall Milton Varlari discussed the use of the baseball field by the Americari Legion team. Council agree<! . that the Meigs team ·could use the field but a schedule at ·games Ia ~ed as sOon ~ pc)saibie. ·. Vacancies on the board of. pJblic .affairs were ~ with action to be taken next· Tuesday. Varian also reported: cars and motorcydes are being driven on tile ball field. · Mayor Herman London warned that driving cars and cycles on tile park area must be stopped at ooce. Attending were London, Troy Zwilling, Robert Wingett, O.arles Blake, Art Syl\ester and AI Lipscomb, councii members; Varian, and. Kathryn Crow, clerk. Seven .Given Oath by Brown Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES Iva Howell, Sharon 1 Thompson, Evelyn Wood, General Hall, Carol Dailey, Tammie Clark, Grant Hickman, Anna Welch. Trash PORTSMOUTH - The Scioto County Board of Elections Thursday hosted the first of six "tcaveling office" area visits scheduled by Secretary of Slate Ted W. Brown during February in Ohio. Seven of 11 appointees for new four-year terms, one Democrat and one ·Republican, to start March 1 in Adama, Gailia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton were sworn in by Ted Brown. Participating in the informal discussions of election adJ;Dinistrative problems with Secretary of State Ted Brown and members of his staff were the prospective board appointees from the nine counties, holdover members, directors and deputy directors (Coptinued from page I) The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the total number of persons (Continued from page 1) employed has risen 2.1 million to 80.6 million since the unem· ployment rate began rising from a 5.5 per cent level in October, Lodhary who used an antique chair for her demonstcation. 1970. December's jobless rate originally had heen reported at 6.1 She explained seven stegs per cent but the bureau said it had been reduced to 6.0 per cent involved in ~aning a chair, the materials needed and their after all data was analyzed. source of purchase, and the tools used . It was noted that a workshop BISCAYNE, FLA. -PRESIDENT NIXON isolated himself in caning may be offered by today in his Florida borne for what probably will be his last few Mrs. Ldchary soon. Residents days of rela:ration before leaving on his historic trip.to Mainland Interested in learning· the China, Family and advisers were left behind as the President process are asked to contact made a surprise decision to leave the cold and wet national Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, Meigs capital late Thtirsday for the more restful climate in the Florida County extension agent. RECOGNITION Keys. ... Techniques for recognizing Pref!ldential News Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the antiques and refinishing them President took along numerous briefing j)apers about the China trip and planned to immerse himself in them during the were given by Mrs. Paul weekend. Nixon leave~ for O.ina in two weeks. He will visit · Chapman. She said the first The Ohio Valley Coin step for a novice collector is to Peking and two other O.inese cities Feb .. 21·28. buy a guide book ' and become Association's (ANA30475) 16th Coin Convention will open LA VERNE, CAUF. -AN OIL company ThurSday unveiled familiar with styles. A good Saturday, Feb. 19,at 11 a.m. in a plant that turns garbltge and trash into oU, metals, glass and book, she said, will not only the C.l.O. Hall at Steubenville. give a detailed description of charcoal. The byproduct& of trash can be sold and the money Lloyd Wilson, Louis Maiello each piece but a picture for used to pay for SOII)e of tile cost of co~g America's millions easier Identification. and James are co-<:hairmen for of tons of waste, the company said. She gave hints on ways to the two day event. With officials from the Federal Environmental ProtecUon distinguish between an antique The convention will feature Agency (EPA) and authorities in San Diego County looking on, and a reproduction mentioning Franklin Mint display with the Occidental Petroleum Corp. demonstrated a four-6\ory high pUot the normal signs of use, the largest collection of Franklin plant that the company said could process four tons of waste a "warm glow" of old wood, and Mint issues ever shown in Ohio. day. A researd! engineer vacuumed some trash into a pipe, and the markings of equipment A representative of the Mint, Ray Manville, · will attend to oU guabed out the other end. used in its production. answer inquiries regarding the Mrs. Chapman discussed WABHINGTON -THE TOP nGURES in the economically woods and finishes, and Franklin Mint and its products. crippling Weat Cout dock strike were ordered to Washington demonstrated how to refinish a The Franklin Mint is the under 111bpoena today to teD Congress what issues remain and piece of furniture from the first world's largest . lhint not af. process of removing the filiated with a governmental why they have not been resolved. A House labor aubcommittee summoned Harry Bridges, varnish or paint to putting on agency. Elhibitors will compete for president of the International Longshoremen •s and the new finish . She displayed several an· over 30 trophies and an Warebo111emen's Union (ILWU); Edward F1ylin, president of the Pacific Maritime Asaoclation (PMA); and Albert Bnmdage lique chairs, along with a Educational Award. These will include five variety of other antiques and of the Teamsters Union, to testify at 10 a.m. ESI'. some needlework at the Master Trophies, one Junia~ Master Trophy, 10 Superior . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . hall workshop held in the fellowship of St. Paul's Lutheran Trophies, and 15 Excellent Church. Others exhibiting were Trophies. The Educational Award will Put New Life Mrs. Paul Nease, Mrs. Edward Stark, Mrs. Paul Amberger, be given to the display that In Your Diamond Mrs . Lochary and Mrs. conveys the most numiamatlc information to the viewer. ·The Howard Nolan. annual event boasts the finest Mrs : Nial Salser was Make your diamond come chairman for the meeting and in exhibits ol any local or alive with an exciting new gave devotions. A valentine regional show. . Over 35 prominent United theme was carrioo out in the setting from our selection table decorations for the noon States and Canadian dealers' lun c heon . Attractive will be on hand to fill the needs or pins, pendants, rings, arrangements made from of the Tri.Stste area collectors, valentine candy bOxes by Mrs. Maximum security measures cufflinks, and more ... Nolan were used on ta hies will be in effect for the each desiQned to along with red center stcipes. pr~tection of materials as we~ and some of the Republican and Democratic county hiaders of the district. Appointments made by the County Executive Committees of the political parties of the nine~ounty Portsmouth area, of whom seven were sworn, were (Note, "x" denotes in· cumbent): ADAMS - G. Paul Lewis, Peebles, (R·x); Mrs. Velma I. Grooms, Manchester, (D-x). GALLIA- Lawrence Green, Bidwell, (R·x) (Could not attend). JACKSON - W. Channell, Jackson, (D). LAWRENCE - Merrill A. Gorby, Proctorville, (R·x). MEIGS- James H. Quivey, Pomeroy, (R·x); Edwin _S. Cozart, Racine, (f)..x). PIKE -Evert N. Hammond, c: Piketori, (R·x); Jesse Cole, Jr.: Waverly, (D-x). · ROSS - David L. Barrett (co~otattend), Chillicothe, (R-~) Robert W, Badgley, Chillicothe, (f)..x) . · SCIOTO- Ralph E. Cooley, Portsmouth, (R·x); Norman H. Bartlett, ·Portsmouth, (f). x). · GALLIPOLIS - Three young men, The display consisted ofa wide variety · name, tomahawks, cypstones, pitted One from Lawrence County and two of of materials ·that included bone needles, stones, and a few unfinished artifacts of . . ·Gallta County, captured a first . place .. awls, bear teeth pendants, !Ish hoot~s. stone. The collection also included several ribbon for "beat site material" ~lays beads, fla~lng tools, and cut and worl<ed types of pottery, shell artifacts and many during the Jan. 16 Archaeological Society · bone spec1m~nts. . · , of Ohio meeting' at Otterbein College in There were also SUCh ite'l!' as bone different types ·of·animal bones as well as Westerville. ·· tinklers and_a bone flute. Included in the different types of fiint ll,9ed by the Indians John Unrue, a 1969 Ironton High School fli~t .collection ~ere . triangular points, for fooq and to make their tools. I graduate, and Doug Rice and Steve Jef· knives, drills, arid several points from . ' ·fen, Southwestern High School students, various cultures. . . More than 300 relics are included in Patriot, 'combfued their collections from Two very rare copper items from this tl)e trio's ruidings. the "Gull Sl~" to form their display. particul~r culture were also on display. l,Jnrue is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ErTheir .,findings were unearthed last They were two copper beads and a piece of nest Unrue, Ironton. Rice Is the son of Mr. October near ~allipolis Ferry, w, Va., sheet co~per. In the line of stone there and Mrs. Cecil Rice, and Jeffers is the son irom Fort Ancient VIllage where Indians were a few stone tools fo\llld which in· of Mr. and Mrs. .Leon . Jeffers, aU of began leaving artifacJs around 1200 ·AD. eluded dlscoidals, celts, or a more familiar Patriot. t '. CHIWCOTHE, Ohio (UPl) -Rep. William Haraha, R.Qhio, Ssturday !Ill· nounced apjroval of a $M1,600 federal grant for construction of an amphitheater atthefootofSugarloafMountain northeast. of here. ' Haratia told a news conference the amphltlleater will be "one of the most exclli1!fi things" to happen to this area of soulhi&stern Ohio. ' Construction is expected to start in Marchand it will take four months to build theltheater, Harsha said. Harsha said, however, the first production won't be staged until May, · 1973 because access roads to the area will have to be built. He said construction 'to the 1,600 seat theater will provide jobs for abOut 60 persons. The theater . wiD be utilized for a historical play, eoncerts, civic events and worship services. The PortSmouth congressman said the funds for construction. were inade available by the Economic Development Administration aa Jl!lri.of a publip works im~ program. To qualify for this type of grant the area must have substantial unemployment, said Harsha. Cloudy and not as cold with snow likely: Sunday , Snow posaibly mixed with rain south portion .Sunday. High Sunday in the 20s north to the 30s south. Snow likely Sundsy night and cold, low 5 to .15 ·above north and 15 to ro south, ' Elberfelds Are Open Friday and Saturday Nights Until 9 VOL VII NO. 1 I . tier)' brilliance of . ·i·.·' -~ . ' )' REUCS DISPLAYED ~ John Unrue, left, Ironton; Doug Rice, and Steve Jeffers, of Patriot, display a small part ·of their collection of Indian tools and artifacts unearthed last · 30 PAGES AT THE Serving Meigs County MEIGS INN M0-1 10 !IIINO tlTTINO Since 1872 . to~O .,S ' . ltiNO UTTINO Member Federal Reserve System Mot l RINO U TT t NO Member F"ederal Deposit Insurance Corpo'ratlon All.Accounts Insured Up To$20.000.00 M'·" .. INDANT SITTING Frld~y Continuous Service On Fridays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Dick Cumhetland Trio and Saturday Nights 10 until 2 POMEROY, OHIO .. Your Invited Guest Reaching More Than. 11,000 Families THREE SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1972 15 CENTS Gallipolis-Point Pleasant • WASinNGTON (UPI)' - In ordering a new tax, ratller than the •16 billion it in· thorough study of the cOntroversial "value dicated elirlier it had in mfud. '" ld4lll tp," J!nl!:l!en~ Nlpllia,sea~~ing """" HolUV\!J:', the total wou~d be ~~Y tor an alternltfve lnelliod at financl!tg offset by use o( all<lut f5 billion to mlniniize schoola tliat would permit ''regressive" feature;$ of the value added , growing prOperty tax bqrden levy, tboee ~lliilg most heavily on lowbe cut by 50 per cent. ' income families. • Documents' distributed io its members It is these burdensome features that by the Advisor)' I;OillllliSsioo on Iii- ·make . the value added tax a sure-fire tergovet'IUII4!Iital Rela.ti011S and obtained source of · political dynamite for the by UPI also show that the White House Democrats. A form of national sales .. ho,pes to raise $16 bUiion from ·any such tax, it applies a specific rate to the value PREPARE FOR NATIONAL VOCATIONAL EDUCATioN WEEK ..:. James N, M. Davis, left, Gallla Academy High School principal, discusses upcoming vocational education acUvities with City Manager D. KeMeth Morgan. The Gallipolis City Schools wiD observe National Vocational Education Week Feb. 13 through 19. Purpose is to bring attention to the merits arid accomplis~ents of · vocational education. In commenting on the subject, Principal Davis said "Vocational education at GAllS trains our·youth for a salable skill and prepares them for employment wilhJn-our community.'~ City Manager Morgan, in support of the oblervance, issued a proclamation urging aU citizens to support the programs in vocational education at GAllS to the extent that each citizen can benefit from these services. F. Robinson, former msyor of Pomeroy and a businessman here, was reelected chairman of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission at the annual meeting held 'l'hursdaY evening at the Meigs County Home. .Elected vice-chairman was Thereon ·Johnson, newly appointed member of the Commiasion. Edison Baker was elected secretary and Howard Frank, treasurer. EaCh municipality, a county com· missioner, ·the chairman of the County aerks and Trustees Assn., and three elected members are membe1'8 of the · executive ·committee. Elected to the ' Executive 'Conunitiee last night, in ad· dillon to the other seven, were Thereon Jolrlson, Carl Barnhill, and carl Qualls. Pat Meeker, Surveys Unlimited consultant, presented his firm's maps in proposed land use for the five mcorporated villages and for the county. He also discussed the impact areas of the county, particularly in relation to the development of western Meigs County. Attending in addition to the above were l'omeroy Mayor William Baronick and Theodore T. Reed Jr. of tile Pomeroy Planning Commission; Warden OUrs, County Commissioner; Bill Parker and Charles Brinkman Of SiJrve)'B UnUmited; Robert Decl:er of Buckeye HiJls..Hocking Valley IW~ional Development Dlstlict; Dave Parry of Soil Conservation Service; Beulah Jones, and C. E. Blakeslee, County Extension Agent. The next meeting of the planning coinmtsslon wiD be Feb. 24 at the county borne. All meetings of the planning commission are open' to the public. Rotarians .E lect Riggs MII;JDLEPORT - Gene Riggs, elected president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night, will begin his Rotary year July I. An agent of the John Hancock Life Insurance Co., Riggs resides on Route 7 llllrtheasl of Olester. Harold E. Hubbard, of m S. Fourth St., Middleport, .was elected vice president. Other officers are John Werner, reelected secretary; · the Rev. Robert Kuhn, reelected treasurer, and directors are retiring president C. E. Blakeslee, John Will, and Dennis Keney. Wilbur Theobald was chairman of the nominating committee which brought In the report. All were elected unanimously. Earl Ingels, chairman of the Telethon . March 25-26 - for 20 hours - to benefit the Crippled Children's Society Easter seal ~~&le said the goal of the telephone cam· )llllgn in Meigs County will be $2,126, the number of the telephone the public is to call those two days. One guest was Don Diener, ad· ministrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was introduced by Presidentelect Riggs. President Blakeslee presided over the open meeting. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended Outlook - Monday through Wednesday: Cold Monday through Wednesday with achance ofsnow Monday and again on Wednesday. Day-time hlgha in the 20s north and the lower 30s southern sectlou. Overnight lows 12 to 20 north and 20 to 25 south early Monday and again Wednesday but in the teeu the entire state early Tuesday. your diamond. RUTlAND fallnearGallipolisFerry, W. Va.Their coUecUon exceeds 300 items. Asked about how orre goes about finding so many objects they agreed, ''you just start digging." President Pinning opes On New Value Added Tax . POMEROY ~ E. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ·. .... . Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valle,; Robinson Reelected A Good Time For . I . Family Shopping All Over The ·Store ' tmts Mint Show in Steubenville Elberfeld s " ,. • + Weather Valley Numismatists to See as individuals. Ernie Darmo, security; Louis Hours of the , show on Matella, special awards; John Saturday are 11 a.m. to 9 pm. Sulak, arrangements; William and on Sunday from 11 a. m. to Warner, : signa; Eugene Bar· 5 p. m. Address of ·the C.I.O. ney, electrician; Ernest Yeo, Hall in Steubenville is 'J:J.7 South tcansportatlon, and Regina Third St. Alex, publicity. Olher committee chairmen For more information are Lloyd Wilson, bourse; Ohio Valley Coin contact: Edward Kotora, exhibits; Dr. and Mrs. Francis Fach, Association, P. 0. Box 451, regiatcation and coat check; Steubenville, Ohio 43952. I ., Theater at Foot of' Sugarloaf Moltntain Assured VINTON - Gordon L. Jenkins, McArthur, (R·x); Austin P. Morrison, McArthur, (D·x). Green and Barrett will receive their certificates at a later date. Also attending were Carl F. Wallace, Hillsboro (D), Highland County. and John Ayers, Murray City, (f). x), Hocking County, who could not attend area sessions where originally scheduled. bring out the full, • Collection Wins Blue Ribbon Old Letart Falls School Building Getting New .Life cording to Mrs. Kitty Allen Skeels, was built in 1878. It housed elementary and high school pupU.. , . The Jut year the school Operated was in 1937 when elementary pupUs were moved to the present l.ttart Elementary building. High &:boo! students were moved to Racine in 1931 in what Ia now Southern Junior High. Ray Hayman and Charles Hayman, '(C(In!ii11U"fl on j>age JJ 1 mlasi<in on School Finance toltlldyw~ya to improve acllool financing becauae local propertr tau,, which provide most Of the ~ 1111111m=:, are , ~ fA!g,;\l!ll'l'.: "".'4. , •. "' ' · "Although NIJ:oo'a State cl tile Union . : message referred to no speclf)c substitute, theWhlteHWlM!releasedalettertoRobert E. Merriam, a Chicago businet111 executive andchairmanoftheadvlsoryCommlsaion, ssklng for a study of the implications of a .value added tax. TWo Almll Soqbl A preface to the docmnents to Ita members said Nixon wss ~king two objectives: -To cut all residential property taxes about in half by eliminating that part of the tax going to the opera~ costs of elementary and secondary schools. -To encourage aU states to "assume virtually all responsibility" for the schools, aided by money · coming from (Continued on page 3) Arrests Expected BOONE, N.C. (UPI)-Police sald Saturday they had some "good clues" to the identity of·the slayers of three persons whose bodies were found crammed facedown in an overflowing bathtub in their fashionable horne, Watauga County Sheriff Ward Carroll said he expected some early arrests in the strangulation-drowning deaths of Bryce B. Durham, Sl, co-owner of an auto dealer· ship; his wife, Virginia, 46, and son, Bobby Joe, 19. Their bodies were discovered Thursday about 10:30p.m. by a son-in-law, Ray Hall, who said he received a distress phone call from: Mrs. Durham ro minutes earlier. Catron said he was looking for black male; suapects and termed the murders possible "Grudge killings, " although robbery.has not been ruled out as a motive. Quiet Neighborhood The Durbams lived in an area which one . neighbor said was considered "the qule!est in the county-a place where you don't care If you leave your doors unlocked." Many residents now are frightened and the Durham's next door neighbor, Clinard Wilson, declared : "I've got two guns, and 1 aim to protect myself." A funeral lor the Durb8ms was scheduled tot 2 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Boone. Burtal will be at the Pleasant Home Baptist r:hurch cemetery near the neighboring Wilkes County community of Lomax. State Medical Examiner Or. Page Hudson Jr. said an autopsy showed Durham and his son were strangled with a nylon cord while their heads were held under water in the bathtub. Pl>.one Goes Dead Mrs. Durham was strangled before she was stuffed headfirst in the tub alongside her husband and son, Hudson said. Hudson placed the time of death at 10. p.m. Thursday "give or take an hour." HaU told police he received a call about 10:30 p.m. from Mrs. Durham who said three black men were holding her husband and son in another room. Then the phone went dead, Hall said. Hall said he drove to the Durham residence where he discovered the bodies, then ran do~ the hill to a neighbor to call pollee. ·The sheriff's department recorded the call at 10:50 p.m. New Program 'Funded • BY KATIE CROW LETAltT FAU.S- The beat goes on. And so dOea tile' Letart Falls Community School. • r . No t.qet uied as a school, the l'lllidenta have united to prl!lerve the neatly 100-year old ltructure in the heart of this 1'111'11 clommunity. Relidents Interested in Its aurvival have bllldell tDgetbor ' to restore the familiar landlriark. '1; • •'lnicture, ac- added to products or services a teach stage of production and distribution, and ultimately results In steeper prices for the consumer. .• Two Paoell Working · It is commonly used by Western Europe nations, but has no chance of gaining congressional approval thla year. Sen; Russell B. Long, f)..La. , chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, says in fact that Congress would never approve it. Sens. George S. McGovern, O.S.D., and Henry M. Jackson, [).Wash., have come out against It, but Democratic candidates generaUy have yet to make a major campaign issue of the value added concept. Nixon has two panels working on the problem of school financing . One is the 23member advisory commission, created by law federally financed and representing national, state and local governments. He also asked the 19'10 President's Con:t· AT')'RACTIVE PANELING has been used lavishly to modernize the aged ·Letart Fails Olmmunity HaU building. Viewing the remodeling are Mrs. Herbert . Roush, and Dallas Hill, trustee,·, and Joey Roush. Extensive remodeling is being done to the aged structure. RUTLAND - Jack W. Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Con· servancy District with offices here, announced Saturday funding of a new program 'from the Ohio State Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation to serve . physically ·handicawect pel'8011S in such areas as job training, carpentering, plumbing and related trade ~kills. Crisp said this program would serve &pproxlmately 100 people in the next 12 months in Meigs and surrounding coun· ties. The approximate tAltal Iundin!( for this program would he in the are• of one- quarter million dollars per year, Crisp said this is one rl. tile first programs of its kind in .this part of Ohio, He commended the Bureau ol Vocational Rehabilitation and the Rehabilitation Services Commission for their action in approving and funding this program for the people of southeastern Obio, many of wboni he said will benefit. Persons who feel they can qualify flir · this 'program should contact the Vocational Rehabilitation llepartment al Leading Creek Conservancy Dlatrict, . Rutland, or the Athens office . 1 • I ) �,· S<Uula) flmes -Sentinei,SWlday, Feb.6,19rl EDITORIAlS BRUCE BIOSSAT B[RAf'S WORlD Nixon's Timing Sleepy _Driver Wrecked Auto Meeting in . ..Pom~roy _ of Wide Interes,t ' Viet Peace Bid hnpact: How Long? Marth .8111JeClallY oriented to ~ inte,esta ot Metp Countianlln conneCtion with the James M. Gavin Power Plant development. will be Wlllched allo by Glllla.County. We take eepecial notice al the fact that attendance apparently Is DDt limlted to Melp cltb:ens. The event, on a flrat. come llnt-.ved bulB, csn llei'Ve no more than •PJI'OIImatel)' 55 penons. Thills fair, warning to obtain dinner Uckets ell'ly. The meetq has been arranged by Pomeroy ittorney Fred a-ow through the Pomeroy Olamber ri Commerce with Mr. John Reece, public affairs COOI'dbiator of the .James M. Gavin Plartt. Up 'to eight offlclala of the Ohio Power Compan,y or of the Amerlcsn Gas and Electric Corp. of .New York aty will be on hand to meet us and aniwer queationa. The topic wiiJ be the Impact on the future development of Meigs County of the power plant itself at !lleshire, just across tbe "border" into Gallia County, and ot the deep Cl1al mine (Meigs Mine) near Salem Center In northwestern Melga ~ty, By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON <NEA) SOme political analysts here believe it is a mistake to think of President Nixon's recently disclosed · Vietnam peace plan as a new initiative. They argue il should be taken as an old initiative which failed . In their judgment, the President would not have disclosed the long-secret private approaches to Hanoi so long a~ there was any real chance they might succeed. His. anhouncement. then, may be viewed as a clear signal tl!at private negotiations are dead . · Obviously, the fact of the talks bas been a powerful weapon in Mr. Nixon's arsenal for a l considerable time. He has known he could spring a big surprise. at home and abroad, whenever he felt so moved. What explains his timing? Already dealt with in the first aftermath responses to his disclosures- the disarming of his Democratic· president!~! rivals by stealing their stuff, the possibility of heightening his own damaged credibility in a year when voters' trust is thin, a pavin~ or the way for U.S. air power reaction to an expected Hanoi offensive. There is also the impending China visit in late February. In one analyst's vtew, the President understandably has reasoned that he can't a11pear to be in any sort of weakened position when he is m Peking. Therefore, it is argued, he would not want to be fencing with China's Chou En-lai while our ally, South Vietnam . was getting clobbered by North Vietnam-with us standIng helplessly aside. Nor would he wish to sit in Peking while we are mounting air strikes that mi~ht be widely condemned In many quarters of the world. To disclose our 30 months of peace- efforts is Mr. Nixon's way. it is said, of preserving his option of reSPonding in streneth to Hanoi's offensive. without losinl( all s.vmPathv at home and abroad. He can say : "Well , we tried another course. but this was forced upon us ." There seems to be no question that the President has sought to use the fact of the secret Vietnam talks for both foreilln and domestic impact. How effective this will be in the world's capitals, includine Pekin~. only time and coming events in Vietnam may tell. As for the home front, the questions and doubts are large. It has been SUI!I!estcd previously that American voters are predominantly Interested toda·y only in ~etting us out of Vietnam, and not in details about elections, aid to Saigon, a cease-fire, etc. Some sources here think the President is overplaying the surprise bit on the assumption it can have fairly deep lone-lasting effect. They feel that the imPact from bll! Presidential moves and announcements is shorter and shallower than Mr. Nixon lmal!ines. Pollsters like Louis Hartis have provided the ration~le for the use of the big-move tActic. They arl!ue that a president or other too oubllc fii!'Ure who is riot broadly pooular itrue for both Nixon and Lyndon John.on) rnav ,l!et substantial benefit-for awhile- from pulling off a big one. The key Is : for how long• ·· A veteran political appraiser here thinks the President is so enamored of this approach that he won't let it go. Says this man : "One thing you can bet- -lte'U do something big in October (on the eve of the 1972 election). He's got the power to do it. and he's been waiting years for just this chance. All that time, he's been watching the other fellows (the DemOcrats) do !hines in October. He's not abo_!!t I!> pass ·IIP his opportunity!" . 'DAVID POLING, D.D. Jesus Movement: When Good Is Bad By REV. DAVID POLING A belligerent note has been struck in the encounter of the Jesus movement and the traditional church. It was bound to come and it carries the seeds of continuing conflict for the Christian church. There appears to be three aspects of the Jesus movement which blend into one as far as the public is concerned. This is unfortunate and the several m~nifestations of religious "happening" need to be carefully sorted out for they differ drastically. The first aspect of the Jesus movement is· commercial. !,t centers ~round the record, and Broadway production. Jesus Chnst Superstar." A folk rock opera , it has catchy t~nes and a poundin~ pace .- The theology is thin, presenting Jesus as a confused and bewildered humanitarian . The material, cast and song have enjoyed popular acceptance- like ·any other commercial musical. It will fade. for Broadway always looks to new seasons and new stars. The Children of God is now an international movement, spun out of the Jesus people that blossomed in California and Texas. Absolute, total allegiance to their fundamental brand of religion is demanded of members . Young people change their names, often leave home and proclaim a messal!e of immediate doom . Most of them seem to be a wrathful. furious sect: The traditional church is the enemy and American society the villain . In some areas the conflict within family and community has become so · inten<e -that a counter-organization has been formed called Parents' Committee to Free Our Children frorri the Children of God. While proclaiming valid truths of the Bible (Jud~ment of a sens~ous culture, criticism of a lazy church : they appear to tl(nore the love and peace and reconciliation of the New Testament. The third and. to this writer, the most significant aspect c. the Jesus movement is the stirring of so many yow1g people and childre~ to a ":e':l' and vital relationship to J~•us Christ. The rtse of rehl(ton for many 1s nothing less than the moving or the Holy Spirit in individual lives. It is activated by_a need for certainty_ i_n a century of change. It ts a yearnmg for moral and spmtual depth in a society drenched with sexploitatlon, an advertising av~lanche to buY-buy-buy, and a nation that talks peace and builds bigger bombs. FoJ hundreds of thousands of younl( people, the New Testament has become a relevant and thrilling book- but the book is about a Person . not an idea o1· concept The result of all this is mixed. One comment by Peter Adgie . the pastor of the United Church, Los Alari10s. N.M., is timely : · " During the past month a number of high school students in Los Alamos have committed their lives to Christ In a manner !Which perhaps' can best be described as sudden and wonderful, although inexplicable to some . Some of those who have found a new vision of Ghrist are from the United Church, but many are from the commul)ity at large. Their zeal, earnestness and eagerness to learn more of their Savior is amazing to see : heartwarmIng to some, disconcerting to others. "Clearly, these new Christians need support , understanding. compassion. and love, as they take their first stfps In the Christian life. From various parts of our community they have already experienced ndicule, rejection , severe criticism and scorn, and there ar~en those who are attempting to staritp out their faith ere·1r can be anchored In prayer and the !Bible. "Chriltlans in the United Church! Talk with these stu . denll, belp them whenever you can, go out of your way to know them, and . pray for them! . . . How happy and thankful we are that the Holy Spirit h~s found them." meetlllfl in Pomeroy· In A · dlnne: <f.· 197l' b) NU, There have been "tumors" and ''npllorl al rumon" floiting in Meigs County the past 8IJ: montha that one or more large oouaing developmenta in Metgs County will be annoWICed mamentarUy. To tiU pobtl, the rumors remain rumors. Meuwhlle, tn Gal)la .C9unty, new COilllnlctkln ri medium priced oomes ~ to be IIOIII'ing. The aingle most lm)nlllve development is at Addison where thee 4ngell Construction Co., Wbeelenburg, Ohio has · completed an apartment project and is pr-oci!edjng with clearing wcri 011 a site that eventually is planned to contain 200 oomes, collllll~te With a COillll)lll\lty swimming !JOO!, pther recreation facilities, and Its own ~erage syatem. · As candidates for county offices will have to come tO realize soon, the Gavin project In ita entirety representa the most Important single economic development . for Meigs County since 1900, maybe even since the day Samuel Pomeroy came floating down the Ohio River and, pointing to the cUffs rising from the river ba~, i I ,( "l're been waiting dinner lor you all this time, onrJ yo~ u~ct me to BELIEVE y~u're be!'n on Guam since 1944?" "Fair and warmer," says the weather man's morning forecast, -Economy Strategy · Hangs on Vote P~g and you dress accordingly. But during the day a cloudburst bitt town, drenching- and ruinlogyour clothes. You might (eel a distinct urge to sue the weatherman·for damages. Or, 10 be more By RAY CROMLEY technical, to sue his employer, the United States Government WASHINGTON !NEAl By accident or design, the Nixon budget is carefully tail· ored to give selected industries a shot of adrenalin in time for the November election . These companies, to a considerable extent. are located in specific regions- the West Coast and parts of the South, for exam:rle- where Mr. Nixon must win in order to be re-electe . They include, of course, the particularly depressed space and military industries . Nationwide and overall, unemployment this year will remain high . The best guesses g1ven run from 5.2 to 5.5 per cent, with some )1igher. But those are1 averages. If Mr . Nixon's programs go through, unemploymlint will be down considerably in specific states and among those groups where joblessness could cause him serious political trouble. · Don 't look at the spending figures. Instead , study the authorizations for major new programs, designed to expand over the next few Y.ears. These starts, as they begin to fire up, will go heavtly into tooling up, hiring and explormg for what subcontractors can do . This should stimulate greatly the signing on of blue-collar operatives. clerks and engineers. These are not the groupings where unemployment ·has been the greatest percentagewise. But this is where there have Been -s-ome of .the greatest problems. .The unerppl~y~ent rate in November will still be very htgh among marrt.ed women, high school and ·college age · youths and among those loo::ing for part-time jobs. But unemployment should be below 2.8 per cent among married men and low compared lo January-February 1972 for women who are heads of households. The new budget also increases spending markedly for the aged-addea jobs, more programs, more concern for their over-all livelihood. Older persons should normally do well by Mr. Nixon in the voting booths if their living conditions are on the mend . Mr. Nixon has a number of safety valves to · take the steam ~ut rof some of.the most difficult solutions among the m.ajor u~employed groups remaining. Welfare fundmg wtl contmue high. Some $2.25 billion in budget authority .wil~ be made available to state and local g6vernments m f1scal 1972 and 1973 to create transitional or temporary employment Most of these funds will be pumped into the system before November, 1972, if Mr. Nixon gets congressional· action in time. This is new money and new programs beginning this 1972 fiscal year. Altogether manpower training, servicing job assistance wi!J total a whopping $9.4 billion dollars fo~ fiscal 1972 and 1973, congress willing. This is almost double the funds available for these purposes in the two previous fiscal years. The two fiscal years have been combined for this analysis , because it is known that. as in the public service JOb program mentioned above, Mr. Nixon plans to pump as much of this money inlo action in calendar year 1972 . as he possibly can to get the economy on its feet and rolling before Nov. 7. (Continued from page I) principals, were the 18l!t teachers at Letart School. · · Residents of this area, sensing the value of the building, purchased it in !937 from the Racine School Board for $1,250. The building has been used by the com· mrn~ity in a variety of ways. Until 10 years ago Decoration day dinners were served there each year. Former residents returned for dinner and to spend the rest of tbe day visiting old friends. In addition it has beeit used for • showers, jilney suppers and even revivals. This too is where citizens vote . The building Is being completely rem~J~~el~~gh the efforts of the trustee!, _s Hill, Virgil Roush, Mrs. George Yonker, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Bertha.Robinson, all of Racine, Rt. 2. With money donated for the hall's restoration the trustees have purchased materials for complete renovation . Thus far a total of $700 has been spent. Work on the building is being done by employes of Operation Main Stream, which is carried out through the GalliaMeigs Community Action Program. Max Edmundson is supervisor. , Attractive paneling is being used lavishly to modernize the interior. Windows are being replaced, ceilings, painted, floors sanded, a new heating system in· stalled and the roof and exterior will be painted. lf.ail goes well, a jitney dinner will be served .some time near Easter and a Decoration Day dinner on Decoration Day, Donations for the project are needed and would be greaUy appreciated. They may be sent to any one of the trustees. Could yOii win such a lawsuit? A quick answer would be no, because a wealher forecast is only an educated guea, not a guara antee. But what if the wcather'man was not only wrong but also giUity of neglisence in mak· .jng fiis prediction? Thal complicates m·atters . Consider this caSJ:: · - A hurricane. . was bearia1 down on a coastal city, and Jbe weath .. cr bureau issued a aerie. '()f .,,~~-1 warninp. But the windl , and flood · waters ' arrived aeveral hours ''!illeaif'"of 'the · pfC<licled"" time. A woman, c:auaht on low land, was .drowned. Later, her husband demanded damages from the government. "I n:alize," he told the court "that weather predictina ia not an exact science. But this wu worse !han jwl a mistake. II wu · outright negligence. They had discovered that the storm waa coming in ahead of schedule, but they failed to pass the word along to th~ public.'' today· s FUNNY Tumer ' .,. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB I I f• Medication fs Dangerous • I. 'I 'Reader 'Abuses S'leeping Pills By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have had insomnia for the last several years . I have been to three doctors who have prescribed various sleeping pills without success. A few months ago 1 obtained a supply .of Seconal tablets, but 1 didn:t obtain t h e m through a doctor. I started out with one pill and as of today 1 take four pills a night. They have worked wonders for me. I have no trouble sleeping at all. I do not wake up with any aftere ffeels an· d 1 feel tern.f'tc. · I told o~e of my frtends about my msomn!a and the Sec~na.l I am takmg and he advtsed me thts IS not good for my health, b1!t dangerous. Once in awhtle I have a glass of wine, also, before I go to bed. Could you please advise me if what I am doing is a danger or a threat to my health? Will there be any side effects in the fu ture ? · Dear Reader- Seconal tablets belong to the barbiturate group. They do induce addiction when taken in sufficient quantities long enough . Sudden withdrawal f r o m the medicine may cause convulsions, d e I i r i u m, severe cramps, nausea and even death. No one should take sleeping tablets except with a doctor's order. F o u r Seconal capsules a night is too much. 1 suggest you start cutting down immediately but not quit suddenly because of the dangers that imposes . Still better, see a physician and have y~urseif removed from Seconal under medical su- pervision. Seconal is not ail bad. Ii has useful purposes in medicine, as do many other druP,s that can cause harm 'when taken indiscriminately with· out medical supervision. In appropriate cases, barbiturates are used as sedatives in amounts sufficiently limited . to prevent many of the dangers. Barbiturates do not mix with alcohol, which includes wme. The two have a com bined e f f e c t which · has caused a number of deaths The number · of deaths fro~ barbiturates or overdosages in the United .· States exceeds 3,000 each year. Insomnia is a common. complaint. Some p eo p 1 e can 't sleep because of medi- .• cal problems - aches and pains. Ot~ers can't sleep because of mental or emotional factors. Thousands of ways have been devised to induce sleep. In 1968 the U.S. public spent $27 million dosing themselves with at least 100 different products advertised to induce sleep. T hi s does nol include the medicines prescribed by physimns. Probably the be s t ways to induce sleep are ade- .,. quate physical activity, good health and freedom fr ·om •' mental stress and anxiety. ' · Unfortu_nate!y, these things ·•• often elude one in our com- "; plex society. •. I would be interested In hearing from people about the different ways they have ·.. ~ found to induce ~leep ; other than drugs, that have proved succ!!ssful. If SOll,le good sug- · ,·. gestwns come out of these I will inclu?e them for th~ rest of the readers in some future colum.n. New Taxes (Continued from page I) value added tax collections. Tbe "White House plan" was said to call for collecting about $18 billion and subtracting $5 billion for ''regressive" tax reUef, leaving between $12 billion and $13 . billlon for state use to cut residential property taxes. Maximum grants would not exceed $400 per pupil. The commission said each I per cent of a value added tax rate would yield $5 to $7 billion a year. The tax would also be a_,key part of the administration's revenue-11harlng concept. -Want To Get Ahead? ' Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classes Begin March 16 • ' I • POMEROY - A McConnelsville woman was cited to courl for failure to stop · within assured clear distance following a four-car accidf nt Friday at 4 p.m. on Pomeroy's Ea: I Main Street. Pomeroy Police said Martha Clawson , 33, struck the rear of a car stopped in line of traffic driven by Junior Autherson , 35, Pomeroy. Autherson 's vehicle in turn struck the rear of a car driven by Robert Burdette, 20, Pomeroy; the Burdelle car struck the rear of a car driven by Edwin Cross, 17, Racine, both stopped in line of traffic. There was heavy damage to the Burdette car, medium to the Cross and Autherson DJ.iver Charged Bus. Admini strat ion Executiv e Secreta rial Jr . Accounting Secretarial Gen eral Offi ce Ail co ttege levet subjects approved for VA Benefits. Job Placement Assistance Write, Visit, or Call 446-4367 for our b~;tlletin , · Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St.- Reg. No. 71-02-00326 GALLIPOLIS - Oscar L. Clark, 65, Rt. t, Thurman, was charged with OWl-following a traflic accident at 5:10 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. , in front of the U. S. Post Office. City po li ce s~id Clark traveling soulhwestlon Second Ave. , attempted to turn into the post office parking lot, lost control of his car which struck a stop sign and the curb. There was minor damage to his car. A second mishap occurred at ·6:16p.m. on Second Ave., near the Shake Shoppe where an auto driven by John L. Hood, Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Robert L. Hogers, 26, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Three .youths had their driver license suspended Fridsy In Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge Wray Bevan qf Pike County 'fined Daniel SIVisher, 17, Cheshire, $25 and cbsta for spew. Judge Bevan suspended $10 of the fine and suspended Swisher's driver's lleense for 15 days. 'Cafl DeWitt, 16, Bidwell, was fined $25 and costs and his driver's license WI$ suspended for 15 days on a stop sign violation. Judge Bevan suspended $10 ol hill fine. William Orr, 17, Galllpolls, was lined $25 and costs and given a 19 day license suspension for speed. Ten dollars of his fine was Sll.!Pfnded. Mark Harrison, 15, Gallipolis, was fined $25 and costs for no driver's license. Robert Hill, 16, Racine, was fined $i5 and. costs for operating a motorcycle without eye pro,tecUon or gog~' · $JORTLEY 16 THE CLUB i-IORSESHOE· PITCHING CH"-MP. RI~ERS EVERY TIME·.. . ,-------------------· SUNDAY I I .. ! TIMESSENTINEL 1 PwbiJafltll ..,.,., lklftNy tt Nit Oftle v..,,., ........_ t1. I OALLIPOLU D"ILY tiUiiHII 1 UJ t•~rt Awe .• ~~-~~. Ollo5e, aU1 1. II I I I I Pv,lltllef rt.rr ...._.., ~lnt IUHI S.t.wQ~. Stc111111 CleM , . . ......._ tl I I Get!t... , CMIIill . $&1 . I I ··-e' ......, .....""' " Ml DAILY llftfllllll. cwn 11 .• """'•"'· o .. tiM, I ~ I "'"'"'· ""'NM MCiftl tl... MtM~ 1 " ' C.le. ,_, Oftlc:e. I "'.,,., et TUMI Of' 'UI&CIIIIftTIOH I c•'* ...., .- ._..,,, 1111: " ' I f MA IL SUIICIIIII'TIOW lll.t.TIS II 1 111 l .!t I Tilt Otii!NI It trMMit Ill 01111 tM WHI I I Ill: "• ........ " [ ,..,.. _ ........... Tilt Dtllf ..... ~. tilt ...,. " '·" ' Ill Vlr1lnle, ilollt YNr SIJ ... : 1b """1111 111 I I "'' " ftiOIItlll &Ut : ..........,,, till THt' 1 ..,..ltfltl .• ... I I I "''"".. &I .H; "''" ""lftllt LI .M. ' ' " Ulll'-' " " " ' ... I 1· t lusln t r '"''' ' " " , . . - ... "'11-tlc:ttllft I I ,01...ttl - · 4llptcllft cr_.... 11 11111 ,,...., w ,,.. ''" lilctt ,..., I IIUI:IIil!lttl ~"""· . . ~- ( •• "'1 .! io • "j >- t . STILL HOSPITri.LIZED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Broadway columnist Walter Winchell, 74, remained hospitalized Friday in UCLA Medical Center, where he was admitted Nov . 19. The nature of pi~ illness has not been disclosed . . N . LETART FAlLS COMMUNITY HALL is undergoing a drastic change. The building, which hasn't been used for approximately 10 years, is being remodeled. Mrs. Herbert Roush, left, and Dallas Hill, trustees, and Joey Hill Roush, stand besijle the pot bellied stove that will soon be replaced with a new heating system. As outlined, no state or local government unit would be eligible for the aid if it levied a tax on residential property for public schools. Nixon also was reported to have asked Merriam's commission whetber a value added tax was better than more intensive use of existing conventional levies or a national sales tax proper. He asked Merriam what type of income tax credit or other method could be u~ed to eliminate regreSsive features and how renters should get their ·share of property tax relief. . :nte President also asked whether there might be higher tax rates on luxuries, "pos.itive and negaUve credits" the Huur.~ Mon ., Tues ., Wed. ,' Thur>.-· 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri . & Sat--11 A.M. Ia 11 P.M. Closed Sunday t2D Fifth ... lfiVI HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. . . ... ... . .. 1.95 RAVIOLI OINNER .with Meat Sauce ............... . 2 .25 Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th ~o(on . . ........... 4 .25 ... .. . .. 4.25 T-80NE STEAK, ( 16 oz .) U .S. Prime ·. GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . ..... . 3 .25 . ' HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineap_ple Ring . . . 2 .2S FILLET OF WHITE FISH , Tartar Sauce ...... .. ... .... 2 .25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK . . . . . ...... . ..... . ........ . 1.95 Enlree l ndu d e~ Sa la d, Vege tab le, and Dri nk •• Children:S Portion ' Available LIFE IS FULL OF liTTLE SURPRISES!! highest and lowest income brackets, aod exemptions on such items as prescription drugs, medical and legal services, banking, insurance and housing expenses. Since 1969, tile commission itseH has · been on record for state government financing of public schools, th c;ombination with a federal takeover of welfare costs and state sharing of federal income tax collections without federal restrictions. Tbe commission memo asked whether the federal government should become involved at all in extensive property tax relief and whether it was better to link property tax relief and federal aid for schools in a single package or treat them Lift is brocts on your ~hildren's teeth . Life is your car when a utility pole jump~ out and bangs your fender . Lift is o broken washing mac hint with 2 wHks w(lshing to do. Life is your wife lcni"ing one poir of booties ond having triplets. Life is lost year's school clothes on this year's '' son . Life is full of surprises which stem to never tnd . Driver Licenses Lifted They'll Do It Every Time . MIU<ttW& •• ••• he always seems to use your allowance · instead of h'is !" , ' EAAL"f AMERICAA IS THE "He mu1t be smarter than he looks • • •" ' Old-Letart WORLD ALMANAC by Dick 1., Following Wreck Nevertheless, the court turned down his claim. The .judge said Ihe government cannot be held liable for .broad, generalized activities like forecasting the weather because this would place too heavy a burden upon basic governmental functions. But that may not apply to weather forecasting in a limited specific situation. Thus: ' The weather bureau at an airport, although aware of air turbulence near t~e ground, f~led to warn_ the ptl~l of a. pnvate · plane !hat was JUst taki.ng off. ~~e plane crashed, the ptlot waa led, and the ~ovemment was sued .fort' damages · Th1s 1me, th e government wu FACTS indeed held liable. The court deThe first Hautobank" with cided that in a particular localcomplete s e r v i c e in the ~ situation like thi•, the govUnited States was begWl by emment ought to pay the penalty the E xc hang e National f9r its negligenc<>-just like any Bank of Chicago, Nov . 12, other wrongdoer. 1946, The World Almanac recalls. The bank had ' 10 An American Bar A~oeiatlon tellers' windows protected and Ohio State Bar A.MOCiation public ,.rvice fealu.., b• Wlll by bullet-proOf glass and Bernard, ·' equipped with automatic slide-out drawers to enable e 1972 American liar Asoociatlan motorists to do business without leaving their autos. CARNIVAL ' . '. Elijah Clinton Bibbee (dark shirt), Sam Piice over Earl WoHe's shoulder), Charlie Alexander .(Witibi collar), Wilbur Sayre (behind Edgar Ervin), Harvey'·Burke, Wilbur Alexander (hat, white Collar). · ' · . Third row - 1 tot: Josie_Ervin (striped blouse), Lou Price (behind May Day), Maggie Sine~ (bangs and tweed dress), Cora Sayre .(lots of white on collar)_, Brul!e Barnett (only eyes and nose show - he was ·Methodist Minister Barnett's sop), Bob Campbell (leaniilg against brick wall be lived with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higginbotham)· . Fourth' row - 1 to r : Rush ':Alexander ([~ ·doofj'lay), Edgar Barnett (dim, with white "T" sltirt 'showing), Bert Sayre (shorter), and Ernest Wolfe (white collar aitd 'leaning against doorway). • P)toto 'Kitty Allen Skeels.' file of "mementoes." f LETART FALLS COMMUNITY BUILDING was originally a schqol bufuung. :ntis piCture taken in' 11!88, was submi~ by Kitty Allen Skeels. Members of the class were : Front row -left to tight: Mabel Anderson, Bertha Wagner, AI~ .Haymap, Emma Price, Beatie Alexander,. Mentor Caldwell,' Art Sa~e (books jlnder his left arm), Jodie Bentz. (fur cap), Tom Wagner (books under his right arm), Ralph Roush, HOward Coates, E;arl Wolfe (taU boy, white collar, darker tie), ~rl Johnson (fur cap), Edgar Ervin (.shorter boyi, Curl Roqsh (arms not showir)g), Sherman Sayre, Alonzo. Coates (,very dim picture).. · Second row -1 tor1 Mlmle lloyd (behind Beatie Alex.), May' Day (face slightly blurred), Prof.T. C, Coates, Tom Bell (behind Tom .Wagner), Tom Caldwell (attending Letart school froln Parkersburg, W.Va .), Joe Wagner (white shirt), Sue The Weatherman RAY CROMLEY where an auto driven by John Helm, 23, Wellston, attempted to make a left lurn at the iame time a car operated by Thomas B. Weaver, 27, Gary, Ind., attempted to pa5s. There was moderate damage to both cars. Again, no charges were filed . demolished . No charge was · modera te damage to her car. Wil!iam H. Lynch, 78, Rl. 2, filed . Joy R. Rife, 16, HI. I, Cheshire, was charged with Cheshire, was taken to faili ng lo stop within the Veterans Memorial Hospital assure d clear distance for trea lment of injuries suf- following a two ca r mishap at ferfd in a single ca r aecidcnt at 2:25 p.m. on Rt. 7, norlh of Rl. 9 p,rn. Friday on Rl. 7, south of 35. Lynch's car struck the rear the Gailia-Meigs County line. The patrol said Miss Rife of an auto operated by Harry traveling south , lost control of E. Albaugh, 54, Pl. Pleasant. her ca r which ran off the right There was minor damage to side of the highway and struck both cars. an embankment. No citation A Meigs Countian, Weslkey was issued. The re ·was M~sters, 32, Heedsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for pl ac ing in jur ious' material across lhe roadway following an accident al 11 :19 a.m. l'riday on Rt. 681. Investigating officers said a vehicle and none to Clawson. Cross, who complained of a stale snow plow driven by 1 back injury and having dif- Herman Grossnickel, ~0 . Reedsville, struck the elecficulty breathing, was taken to tri(·a l wiring apparenlly the hospital by private car. leading to Masters' trailer ·. home. The plow broke the wire, causing il to break lhe antenna MOCKUP TO BE SOLD on an auto owned .by Charles SEATILE, Wash. (UP!) - Harris, 32, of Reedsville. The only full-scale mockup of The first of two accidents the U.S. supersonic tra_nsp,orl blamed on icy roads was in(SST! is going to be dismantled vestigated at IQ :40 a.m. on Rt. and sold for junk by the Boeing 35, lwo and one-half miles west Co. i..,.,.as announced Friday . of Rt. 160 where James H. Boeing will open bids Feb. 18 Clark, 33 , Gallipolis, lost on dismantling and removal of control of his car which slid off · the 50,000 pound mockup which the highway over an emcost $10,680,000. It will go for bankment. There was junk - 30,000 pounds of moderate damage to his car. aluminum , 5,000 pounds of No citation was issued . wood, 10,000 pounds of sleel A final accident occurred at and 5,000 pounds of copper !0:32 a.m. on Rt. 35, in front of wire . Bob Evans' Sausage Shoppe One Bump: Two Follow Cascj. · A Shot in the Arm I~ GALLIPOIJS .:._ Michael V. Vinion, ·25, McArthur, was treated 11nd released at the Holze• Medical Center for minor i'njuries suffered in a single car accident at 4: 05p.m. Friday on Rl. 35 near the Bob Evans Sausage Shop. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol "said Vinion apparently fell asleep driv i~g at a high rale of speed . His car left the highway, struck a ~uardrail and concrete culberl. The car wa s said, "There must be coal lbere,"landed, found hlB coal, and launched hla indu.llrll) career. ' . 'fhe Impact of the pow.- plant will change every aspect of livlnl In Melca Coun\Y .If it is to be to tbe IIOOCI. tbll r.ct willljare to be recognlzed by the JIIGP)e condUcting public affairs, and ~ acU~ taken. · . . ' OiJr Meiga Local School dillrict board of emcation is moving already w1tb a proposal to expand its vocational education department at .Meigs HIP School to Include trllinlng . II) the skllla neede<l in modern, · ~ coal mining. This is only a lirst, 11but very . needed, step. · . '. · Meigs Co~tnty, a loser In , population , figures since 1880, in this d,eCade of lht 1970s can turn the numbers around, If new housing to serve the Qew peOple ~ be built. · ... Tickets for the March 6 dinner . meeting at the neW Meigs rnn may be obtained from Crow, Earl Ingtils or Paul 1 I ~------------~-----~ ' The fine was susptmltd on lhe condition that he obey all' traffic laws. · Keith Robert Voreh, 17, I r T:QN 1·GHJ Gallipolis, was fined $15 and costs for having no muffler. His fine was suspended on the same condition. Two youths charged with destruction of property had their cases continued until further investigation. 'fhe First National Bank offers you various ways of saving for life's little surprises . Plim ·t or the unexpected and start saving today . • •••••••l!'•llll!••lJl!lll• • • • •. . 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • 1111 MEIGS THEATRE 111 ;~: !: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tontoht, Mon. & Tues. Ftbruory 6-7-8 Walt Disney's IN GALLIPOLIS THE LIVING DESERT CTtchnicolor) Academy Award Winners The Greatest wildlife specfade of them all! . Watt Disney's ,. ''G" VANISHING PRAIRIE ' tTechnlcolorl "G" SHOW STAATS 7 P.M. CARTOON . ~~~ J· ~-'-- ·--------~~-----""---~--..._:_- , 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" . . ., �,· S<Uula) flmes -Sentinei,SWlday, Feb.6,19rl EDITORIAlS BRUCE BIOSSAT B[RAf'S WORlD Nixon's Timing Sleepy _Driver Wrecked Auto Meeting in . ..Pom~roy _ of Wide Interes,t ' Viet Peace Bid hnpact: How Long? Marth .8111JeClallY oriented to ~ inte,esta ot Metp Countianlln conneCtion with the James M. Gavin Power Plant development. will be Wlllched allo by Glllla.County. We take eepecial notice al the fact that attendance apparently Is DDt limlted to Melp cltb:ens. The event, on a flrat. come llnt-.ved bulB, csn llei'Ve no more than •PJI'OIImatel)' 55 penons. Thills fair, warning to obtain dinner Uckets ell'ly. The meetq has been arranged by Pomeroy ittorney Fred a-ow through the Pomeroy Olamber ri Commerce with Mr. John Reece, public affairs COOI'dbiator of the .James M. Gavin Plartt. Up 'to eight offlclala of the Ohio Power Compan,y or of the Amerlcsn Gas and Electric Corp. of .New York aty will be on hand to meet us and aniwer queationa. The topic wiiJ be the Impact on the future development of Meigs County of the power plant itself at !lleshire, just across tbe "border" into Gallia County, and ot the deep Cl1al mine (Meigs Mine) near Salem Center In northwestern Melga ~ty, By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON <NEA) SOme political analysts here believe it is a mistake to think of President Nixon's recently disclosed · Vietnam peace plan as a new initiative. They argue il should be taken as an old initiative which failed . In their judgment, the President would not have disclosed the long-secret private approaches to Hanoi so long a~ there was any real chance they might succeed. His. anhouncement. then, may be viewed as a clear signal tl!at private negotiations are dead . · Obviously, the fact of the talks bas been a powerful weapon in Mr. Nixon's arsenal for a l considerable time. He has known he could spring a big surprise. at home and abroad, whenever he felt so moved. What explains his timing? Already dealt with in the first aftermath responses to his disclosures- the disarming of his Democratic· president!~! rivals by stealing their stuff, the possibility of heightening his own damaged credibility in a year when voters' trust is thin, a pavin~ or the way for U.S. air power reaction to an expected Hanoi offensive. There is also the impending China visit in late February. In one analyst's vtew, the President understandably has reasoned that he can't a11pear to be in any sort of weakened position when he is m Peking. Therefore, it is argued, he would not want to be fencing with China's Chou En-lai while our ally, South Vietnam . was getting clobbered by North Vietnam-with us standIng helplessly aside. Nor would he wish to sit in Peking while we are mounting air strikes that mi~ht be widely condemned In many quarters of the world. To disclose our 30 months of peace- efforts is Mr. Nixon's way. it is said, of preserving his option of reSPonding in streneth to Hanoi's offensive. without losinl( all s.vmPathv at home and abroad. He can say : "Well , we tried another course. but this was forced upon us ." There seems to be no question that the President has sought to use the fact of the secret Vietnam talks for both foreilln and domestic impact. How effective this will be in the world's capitals, includine Pekin~. only time and coming events in Vietnam may tell. As for the home front, the questions and doubts are large. It has been SUI!I!estcd previously that American voters are predominantly Interested toda·y only in ~etting us out of Vietnam, and not in details about elections, aid to Saigon, a cease-fire, etc. Some sources here think the President is overplaying the surprise bit on the assumption it can have fairly deep lone-lasting effect. They feel that the imPact from bll! Presidential moves and announcements is shorter and shallower than Mr. Nixon lmal!ines. Pollsters like Louis Hartis have provided the ration~le for the use of the big-move tActic. They arl!ue that a president or other too oubllc fii!'Ure who is riot broadly pooular itrue for both Nixon and Lyndon John.on) rnav ,l!et substantial benefit-for awhile- from pulling off a big one. The key Is : for how long• ·· A veteran political appraiser here thinks the President is so enamored of this approach that he won't let it go. Says this man : "One thing you can bet- -lte'U do something big in October (on the eve of the 1972 election). He's got the power to do it. and he's been waiting years for just this chance. All that time, he's been watching the other fellows (the DemOcrats) do !hines in October. He's not abo_!!t I!> pass ·IIP his opportunity!" . 'DAVID POLING, D.D. Jesus Movement: When Good Is Bad By REV. DAVID POLING A belligerent note has been struck in the encounter of the Jesus movement and the traditional church. It was bound to come and it carries the seeds of continuing conflict for the Christian church. There appears to be three aspects of the Jesus movement which blend into one as far as the public is concerned. This is unfortunate and the several m~nifestations of religious "happening" need to be carefully sorted out for they differ drastically. The first aspect of the Jesus movement is· commercial. !,t centers ~round the record, and Broadway production. Jesus Chnst Superstar." A folk rock opera , it has catchy t~nes and a poundin~ pace .- The theology is thin, presenting Jesus as a confused and bewildered humanitarian . The material, cast and song have enjoyed popular acceptance- like ·any other commercial musical. It will fade. for Broadway always looks to new seasons and new stars. The Children of God is now an international movement, spun out of the Jesus people that blossomed in California and Texas. Absolute, total allegiance to their fundamental brand of religion is demanded of members . Young people change their names, often leave home and proclaim a messal!e of immediate doom . Most of them seem to be a wrathful. furious sect: The traditional church is the enemy and American society the villain . In some areas the conflict within family and community has become so · inten<e -that a counter-organization has been formed called Parents' Committee to Free Our Children frorri the Children of God. While proclaiming valid truths of the Bible (Jud~ment of a sens~ous culture, criticism of a lazy church : they appear to tl(nore the love and peace and reconciliation of the New Testament. The third and. to this writer, the most significant aspect c. the Jesus movement is the stirring of so many yow1g people and childre~ to a ":e':l' and vital relationship to J~•us Christ. The rtse of rehl(ton for many 1s nothing less than the moving or the Holy Spirit in individual lives. It is activated by_a need for certainty_ i_n a century of change. It ts a yearnmg for moral and spmtual depth in a society drenched with sexploitatlon, an advertising av~lanche to buY-buy-buy, and a nation that talks peace and builds bigger bombs. FoJ hundreds of thousands of younl( people, the New Testament has become a relevant and thrilling book- but the book is about a Person . not an idea o1· concept The result of all this is mixed. One comment by Peter Adgie . the pastor of the United Church, Los Alari10s. N.M., is timely : · " During the past month a number of high school students in Los Alamos have committed their lives to Christ In a manner !Which perhaps' can best be described as sudden and wonderful, although inexplicable to some . Some of those who have found a new vision of Ghrist are from the United Church, but many are from the commul)ity at large. Their zeal, earnestness and eagerness to learn more of their Savior is amazing to see : heartwarmIng to some, disconcerting to others. "Clearly, these new Christians need support , understanding. compassion. and love, as they take their first stfps In the Christian life. From various parts of our community they have already experienced ndicule, rejection , severe criticism and scorn, and there ar~en those who are attempting to staritp out their faith ere·1r can be anchored In prayer and the !Bible. "Chriltlans in the United Church! Talk with these stu . denll, belp them whenever you can, go out of your way to know them, and . pray for them! . . . How happy and thankful we are that the Holy Spirit h~s found them." meetlllfl in Pomeroy· In A · dlnne: <f.· 197l' b) NU, There have been "tumors" and ''npllorl al rumon" floiting in Meigs County the past 8IJ: montha that one or more large oouaing developmenta in Metgs County will be annoWICed mamentarUy. To tiU pobtl, the rumors remain rumors. Meuwhlle, tn Gal)la .C9unty, new COilllnlctkln ri medium priced oomes ~ to be IIOIII'ing. The aingle most lm)nlllve development is at Addison where thee 4ngell Construction Co., Wbeelenburg, Ohio has · completed an apartment project and is pr-oci!edjng with clearing wcri 011 a site that eventually is planned to contain 200 oomes, collllll~te With a COillll)lll\lty swimming !JOO!, pther recreation facilities, and Its own ~erage syatem. · As candidates for county offices will have to come tO realize soon, the Gavin project In ita entirety representa the most Important single economic development . for Meigs County since 1900, maybe even since the day Samuel Pomeroy came floating down the Ohio River and, pointing to the cUffs rising from the river ba~, i I ,( "l're been waiting dinner lor you all this time, onrJ yo~ u~ct me to BELIEVE y~u're be!'n on Guam since 1944?" "Fair and warmer," says the weather man's morning forecast, -Economy Strategy · Hangs on Vote P~g and you dress accordingly. But during the day a cloudburst bitt town, drenching- and ruinlogyour clothes. You might (eel a distinct urge to sue the weatherman·for damages. Or, 10 be more By RAY CROMLEY technical, to sue his employer, the United States Government WASHINGTON !NEAl By accident or design, the Nixon budget is carefully tail· ored to give selected industries a shot of adrenalin in time for the November election . These companies, to a considerable extent. are located in specific regions- the West Coast and parts of the South, for exam:rle- where Mr. Nixon must win in order to be re-electe . They include, of course, the particularly depressed space and military industries . Nationwide and overall, unemployment this year will remain high . The best guesses g1ven run from 5.2 to 5.5 per cent, with some )1igher. But those are1 averages. If Mr . Nixon's programs go through, unemploymlint will be down considerably in specific states and among those groups where joblessness could cause him serious political trouble. · Don 't look at the spending figures. Instead , study the authorizations for major new programs, designed to expand over the next few Y.ears. These starts, as they begin to fire up, will go heavtly into tooling up, hiring and explormg for what subcontractors can do . This should stimulate greatly the signing on of blue-collar operatives. clerks and engineers. These are not the groupings where unemployment ·has been the greatest percentagewise. But this is where there have Been -s-ome of .the greatest problems. .The unerppl~y~ent rate in November will still be very htgh among marrt.ed women, high school and ·college age · youths and among those loo::ing for part-time jobs. But unemployment should be below 2.8 per cent among married men and low compared lo January-February 1972 for women who are heads of households. The new budget also increases spending markedly for the aged-addea jobs, more programs, more concern for their over-all livelihood. Older persons should normally do well by Mr. Nixon in the voting booths if their living conditions are on the mend . Mr. Nixon has a number of safety valves to · take the steam ~ut rof some of.the most difficult solutions among the m.ajor u~employed groups remaining. Welfare fundmg wtl contmue high. Some $2.25 billion in budget authority .wil~ be made available to state and local g6vernments m f1scal 1972 and 1973 to create transitional or temporary employment Most of these funds will be pumped into the system before November, 1972, if Mr. Nixon gets congressional· action in time. This is new money and new programs beginning this 1972 fiscal year. Altogether manpower training, servicing job assistance wi!J total a whopping $9.4 billion dollars fo~ fiscal 1972 and 1973, congress willing. This is almost double the funds available for these purposes in the two previous fiscal years. The two fiscal years have been combined for this analysis , because it is known that. as in the public service JOb program mentioned above, Mr. Nixon plans to pump as much of this money inlo action in calendar year 1972 . as he possibly can to get the economy on its feet and rolling before Nov. 7. (Continued from page I) principals, were the 18l!t teachers at Letart School. · · Residents of this area, sensing the value of the building, purchased it in !937 from the Racine School Board for $1,250. The building has been used by the com· mrn~ity in a variety of ways. Until 10 years ago Decoration day dinners were served there each year. Former residents returned for dinner and to spend the rest of tbe day visiting old friends. In addition it has beeit used for • showers, jilney suppers and even revivals. This too is where citizens vote . The building Is being completely rem~J~~el~~gh the efforts of the trustee!, _s Hill, Virgil Roush, Mrs. George Yonker, Mrs. Herbert Roush and Mrs. Bertha.Robinson, all of Racine, Rt. 2. With money donated for the hall's restoration the trustees have purchased materials for complete renovation . Thus far a total of $700 has been spent. Work on the building is being done by employes of Operation Main Stream, which is carried out through the GalliaMeigs Community Action Program. Max Edmundson is supervisor. , Attractive paneling is being used lavishly to modernize the interior. Windows are being replaced, ceilings, painted, floors sanded, a new heating system in· stalled and the roof and exterior will be painted. lf.ail goes well, a jitney dinner will be served .some time near Easter and a Decoration Day dinner on Decoration Day, Donations for the project are needed and would be greaUy appreciated. They may be sent to any one of the trustees. Could yOii win such a lawsuit? A quick answer would be no, because a wealher forecast is only an educated guea, not a guara antee. But what if the wcather'man was not only wrong but also giUity of neglisence in mak· .jng fiis prediction? Thal complicates m·atters . Consider this caSJ:: · - A hurricane. . was bearia1 down on a coastal city, and Jbe weath .. cr bureau issued a aerie. '()f .,,~~-1 warninp. But the windl , and flood · waters ' arrived aeveral hours ''!illeaif'"of 'the · pfC<licled"" time. A woman, c:auaht on low land, was .drowned. Later, her husband demanded damages from the government. "I n:alize," he told the court "that weather predictina ia not an exact science. But this wu worse !han jwl a mistake. II wu · outright negligence. They had discovered that the storm waa coming in ahead of schedule, but they failed to pass the word along to th~ public.'' today· s FUNNY Tumer ' .,. DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB I I f• Medication fs Dangerous • I. 'I 'Reader 'Abuses S'leeping Pills By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have had insomnia for the last several years . I have been to three doctors who have prescribed various sleeping pills without success. A few months ago 1 obtained a supply .of Seconal tablets, but 1 didn:t obtain t h e m through a doctor. I started out with one pill and as of today 1 take four pills a night. They have worked wonders for me. I have no trouble sleeping at all. I do not wake up with any aftere ffeels an· d 1 feel tern.f'tc. · I told o~e of my frtends about my msomn!a and the Sec~na.l I am takmg and he advtsed me thts IS not good for my health, b1!t dangerous. Once in awhtle I have a glass of wine, also, before I go to bed. Could you please advise me if what I am doing is a danger or a threat to my health? Will there be any side effects in the fu ture ? · Dear Reader- Seconal tablets belong to the barbiturate group. They do induce addiction when taken in sufficient quantities long enough . Sudden withdrawal f r o m the medicine may cause convulsions, d e I i r i u m, severe cramps, nausea and even death. No one should take sleeping tablets except with a doctor's order. F o u r Seconal capsules a night is too much. 1 suggest you start cutting down immediately but not quit suddenly because of the dangers that imposes . Still better, see a physician and have y~urseif removed from Seconal under medical su- pervision. Seconal is not ail bad. Ii has useful purposes in medicine, as do many other druP,s that can cause harm 'when taken indiscriminately with· out medical supervision. In appropriate cases, barbiturates are used as sedatives in amounts sufficiently limited . to prevent many of the dangers. Barbiturates do not mix with alcohol, which includes wme. The two have a com bined e f f e c t which · has caused a number of deaths The number · of deaths fro~ barbiturates or overdosages in the United .· States exceeds 3,000 each year. Insomnia is a common. complaint. Some p eo p 1 e can 't sleep because of medi- .• cal problems - aches and pains. Ot~ers can't sleep because of mental or emotional factors. Thousands of ways have been devised to induce sleep. In 1968 the U.S. public spent $27 million dosing themselves with at least 100 different products advertised to induce sleep. T hi s does nol include the medicines prescribed by physimns. Probably the be s t ways to induce sleep are ade- .,. quate physical activity, good health and freedom fr ·om •' mental stress and anxiety. ' · Unfortu_nate!y, these things ·•• often elude one in our com- "; plex society. •. I would be interested In hearing from people about the different ways they have ·.. ~ found to induce ~leep ; other than drugs, that have proved succ!!ssful. If SOll,le good sug- · ,·. gestwns come out of these I will inclu?e them for th~ rest of the readers in some future colum.n. New Taxes (Continued from page I) value added tax collections. Tbe "White House plan" was said to call for collecting about $18 billion and subtracting $5 billion for ''regressive" tax reUef, leaving between $12 billion and $13 . billlon for state use to cut residential property taxes. Maximum grants would not exceed $400 per pupil. The commission said each I per cent of a value added tax rate would yield $5 to $7 billion a year. The tax would also be a_,key part of the administration's revenue-11harlng concept. -Want To Get Ahead? ' Enroll Now for New Quarter- Classes Begin March 16 • ' I • POMEROY - A McConnelsville woman was cited to courl for failure to stop · within assured clear distance following a four-car accidf nt Friday at 4 p.m. on Pomeroy's Ea: I Main Street. Pomeroy Police said Martha Clawson , 33, struck the rear of a car stopped in line of traffic driven by Junior Autherson , 35, Pomeroy. Autherson 's vehicle in turn struck the rear of a car driven by Robert Burdette, 20, Pomeroy; the Burdelle car struck the rear of a car driven by Edwin Cross, 17, Racine, both stopped in line of traffic. There was heavy damage to the Burdette car, medium to the Cross and Autherson DJ.iver Charged Bus. Admini strat ion Executiv e Secreta rial Jr . Accounting Secretarial Gen eral Offi ce Ail co ttege levet subjects approved for VA Benefits. Job Placement Assistance Write, Visit, or Call 446-4367 for our b~;tlletin , · Gallipolis Business College 36 Locust St.- Reg. No. 71-02-00326 GALLIPOLIS - Oscar L. Clark, 65, Rt. t, Thurman, was charged with OWl-following a traflic accident at 5:10 p.m. Friday on Second Ave. , in front of the U. S. Post Office. City po li ce s~id Clark traveling soulhwestlon Second Ave. , attempted to turn into the post office parking lot, lost control of his car which struck a stop sign and the curb. There was minor damage to his car. A second mishap occurred at ·6:16p.m. on Second Ave., near the Shake Shoppe where an auto driven by John L. Hood, Gallipolis, backed into a car operated by Robert L. Hogers, 26, Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Three .youths had their driver license suspended Fridsy In Gallia County Juvenile Court. Acting Judge Wray Bevan qf Pike County 'fined Daniel SIVisher, 17, Cheshire, $25 and cbsta for spew. Judge Bevan suspended $10 of the fine and suspended Swisher's driver's lleense for 15 days. 'Cafl DeWitt, 16, Bidwell, was fined $25 and costs and his driver's license WI$ suspended for 15 days on a stop sign violation. Judge Bevan suspended $10 ol hill fine. William Orr, 17, Galllpolls, was lined $25 and costs and given a 19 day license suspension for speed. Ten dollars of his fine was Sll.!Pfnded. Mark Harrison, 15, Gallipolis, was fined $25 and costs for no driver's license. Robert Hill, 16, Racine, was fined $i5 and. costs for operating a motorcycle without eye pro,tecUon or gog~' · $JORTLEY 16 THE CLUB i-IORSESHOE· PITCHING CH"-MP. RI~ERS EVERY TIME·.. . ,-------------------· SUNDAY I I .. ! TIMESSENTINEL 1 PwbiJafltll ..,.,., lklftNy tt Nit Oftle v..,,., ........_ t1. I OALLIPOLU D"ILY tiUiiHII 1 UJ t•~rt Awe .• ~~-~~. Ollo5e, aU1 1. II I I I I Pv,lltllef rt.rr ...._.., ~lnt IUHI S.t.wQ~. Stc111111 CleM , . . ......._ tl I I Get!t... , CMIIill . $&1 . I I ··-e' ......, .....""' " Ml DAILY llftfllllll. cwn 11 .• """'•"'· o .. tiM, I ~ I "'"'"'· ""'NM MCiftl tl... MtM~ 1 " ' C.le. ,_, Oftlc:e. I "'.,,., et TUMI Of' 'UI&CIIIIftTIOH I c•'* ...., .- ._..,,, 1111: " ' I f MA IL SUIICIIIII'TIOW lll.t.TIS II 1 111 l .!t I Tilt Otii!NI It trMMit Ill 01111 tM WHI I I Ill: "• ........ " [ ,..,.. _ ........... Tilt Dtllf ..... ~. tilt ...,. " '·" ' Ill Vlr1lnle, ilollt YNr SIJ ... : 1b """1111 111 I I "'' " ftiOIItlll &Ut : ..........,,, till THt' 1 ..,..ltfltl .• ... I I I "''"".. &I .H; "''" ""lftllt LI .M. ' ' " Ulll'-' " " " ' ... I 1· t lusln t r '"''' ' " " , . . - ... "'11-tlc:ttllft I I ,01...ttl - · 4llptcllft cr_.... 11 11111 ,,...., w ,,.. ''" lilctt ,..., I IIUI:IIil!lttl ~"""· . . ~- ( •• "'1 .! io • "j >- t . STILL HOSPITri.LIZED LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Broadway columnist Walter Winchell, 74, remained hospitalized Friday in UCLA Medical Center, where he was admitted Nov . 19. The nature of pi~ illness has not been disclosed . . N . LETART FAlLS COMMUNITY HALL is undergoing a drastic change. The building, which hasn't been used for approximately 10 years, is being remodeled. Mrs. Herbert Roush, left, and Dallas Hill, trustees, and Joey Hill Roush, stand besijle the pot bellied stove that will soon be replaced with a new heating system. As outlined, no state or local government unit would be eligible for the aid if it levied a tax on residential property for public schools. Nixon also was reported to have asked Merriam's commission whetber a value added tax was better than more intensive use of existing conventional levies or a national sales tax proper. He asked Merriam what type of income tax credit or other method could be u~ed to eliminate regreSsive features and how renters should get their ·share of property tax relief. . :nte President also asked whether there might be higher tax rates on luxuries, "pos.itive and negaUve credits" the Huur.~ Mon ., Tues ., Wed. ,' Thur>.-· 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. Fri . & Sat--11 A.M. Ia 11 P.M. Closed Sunday t2D Fifth ... lfiVI HUNTINGTON, W.VA. Italian Spaghetti SPAGHETTI DINNER with Meat Sauce .. . . ... ... . .. 1.95 RAVIOLI OINNER .with Meat Sauce ............... . 2 .25 Includes: Salad and Drink . . . Rye & French Bread Dinners FILET MIGNON, Wrapped w1th ~o(on . . ........... 4 .25 ... .. . .. 4.25 T-80NE STEAK, ( 16 oz .) U .S. Prime ·. GOLDEN FRIED SHRIMP, Tartar Sauce . . ..... . 3 .25 . ' HOME BAKED HAM , Hawaiian Pineap_ple Ring . . . 2 .2S FILLET OF WHITE FISH , Tartar Sauce ...... .. ... .... 2 .25 GRILLED CUBE STEAK . . . . . ...... . ..... . ........ . 1.95 Enlree l ndu d e~ Sa la d, Vege tab le, and Dri nk •• Children:S Portion ' Available LIFE IS FULL OF liTTLE SURPRISES!! highest and lowest income brackets, aod exemptions on such items as prescription drugs, medical and legal services, banking, insurance and housing expenses. Since 1969, tile commission itseH has · been on record for state government financing of public schools, th c;ombination with a federal takeover of welfare costs and state sharing of federal income tax collections without federal restrictions. Tbe commission memo asked whether the federal government should become involved at all in extensive property tax relief and whether it was better to link property tax relief and federal aid for schools in a single package or treat them Lift is brocts on your ~hildren's teeth . Life is your car when a utility pole jump~ out and bangs your fender . Lift is o broken washing mac hint with 2 wHks w(lshing to do. Life is your wife lcni"ing one poir of booties ond having triplets. Life is lost year's school clothes on this year's '' son . Life is full of surprises which stem to never tnd . Driver Licenses Lifted They'll Do It Every Time . MIU<ttW& •• ••• he always seems to use your allowance · instead of h'is !" , ' EAAL"f AMERICAA IS THE "He mu1t be smarter than he looks • • •" ' Old-Letart WORLD ALMANAC by Dick 1., Following Wreck Nevertheless, the court turned down his claim. The .judge said Ihe government cannot be held liable for .broad, generalized activities like forecasting the weather because this would place too heavy a burden upon basic governmental functions. But that may not apply to weather forecasting in a limited specific situation. Thus: ' The weather bureau at an airport, although aware of air turbulence near t~e ground, f~led to warn_ the ptl~l of a. pnvate · plane !hat was JUst taki.ng off. ~~e plane crashed, the ptlot waa led, and the ~ovemment was sued .fort' damages · Th1s 1me, th e government wu FACTS indeed held liable. The court deThe first Hautobank" with cided that in a particular localcomplete s e r v i c e in the ~ situation like thi•, the govUnited States was begWl by emment ought to pay the penalty the E xc hang e National f9r its negligenc<>-just like any Bank of Chicago, Nov . 12, other wrongdoer. 1946, The World Almanac recalls. The bank had ' 10 An American Bar A~oeiatlon tellers' windows protected and Ohio State Bar A.MOCiation public ,.rvice fealu.., b• Wlll by bullet-proOf glass and Bernard, ·' equipped with automatic slide-out drawers to enable e 1972 American liar Asoociatlan motorists to do business without leaving their autos. CARNIVAL ' . '. Elijah Clinton Bibbee (dark shirt), Sam Piice over Earl WoHe's shoulder), Charlie Alexander .(Witibi collar), Wilbur Sayre (behind Edgar Ervin), Harvey'·Burke, Wilbur Alexander (hat, white Collar). · ' · . Third row - 1 tot: Josie_Ervin (striped blouse), Lou Price (behind May Day), Maggie Sine~ (bangs and tweed dress), Cora Sayre .(lots of white on collar)_, Brul!e Barnett (only eyes and nose show - he was ·Methodist Minister Barnett's sop), Bob Campbell (leaniilg against brick wall be lived with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higginbotham)· . Fourth' row - 1 to r : Rush ':Alexander ([~ ·doofj'lay), Edgar Barnett (dim, with white "T" sltirt 'showing), Bert Sayre (shorter), and Ernest Wolfe (white collar aitd 'leaning against doorway). • P)toto 'Kitty Allen Skeels.' file of "mementoes." f LETART FALLS COMMUNITY BUILDING was originally a schqol bufuung. :ntis piCture taken in' 11!88, was submi~ by Kitty Allen Skeels. Members of the class were : Front row -left to tight: Mabel Anderson, Bertha Wagner, AI~ .Haymap, Emma Price, Beatie Alexander,. Mentor Caldwell,' Art Sa~e (books jlnder his left arm), Jodie Bentz. (fur cap), Tom Wagner (books under his right arm), Ralph Roush, HOward Coates, E;arl Wolfe (taU boy, white collar, darker tie), ~rl Johnson (fur cap), Edgar Ervin (.shorter boyi, Curl Roqsh (arms not showir)g), Sherman Sayre, Alonzo. Coates (,very dim picture).. · Second row -1 tor1 Mlmle lloyd (behind Beatie Alex.), May' Day (face slightly blurred), Prof.T. C, Coates, Tom Bell (behind Tom .Wagner), Tom Caldwell (attending Letart school froln Parkersburg, W.Va .), Joe Wagner (white shirt), Sue The Weatherman RAY CROMLEY where an auto driven by John Helm, 23, Wellston, attempted to make a left lurn at the iame time a car operated by Thomas B. Weaver, 27, Gary, Ind., attempted to pa5s. There was moderate damage to both cars. Again, no charges were filed . demolished . No charge was · modera te damage to her car. Wil!iam H. Lynch, 78, Rl. 2, filed . Joy R. Rife, 16, HI. I, Cheshire, was charged with Cheshire, was taken to faili ng lo stop within the Veterans Memorial Hospital assure d clear distance for trea lment of injuries suf- following a two ca r mishap at ferfd in a single ca r aecidcnt at 2:25 p.m. on Rt. 7, norlh of Rl. 9 p,rn. Friday on Rl. 7, south of 35. Lynch's car struck the rear the Gailia-Meigs County line. The patrol said Miss Rife of an auto operated by Harry traveling south , lost control of E. Albaugh, 54, Pl. Pleasant. her ca r which ran off the right There was minor damage to side of the highway and struck both cars. an embankment. No citation A Meigs Countian, Weslkey was issued. The re ·was M~sters, 32, Heedsville, was cited to Meigs County Court for pl ac ing in jur ious' material across lhe roadway following an accident al 11 :19 a.m. l'riday on Rt. 681. Investigating officers said a vehicle and none to Clawson. Cross, who complained of a stale snow plow driven by 1 back injury and having dif- Herman Grossnickel, ~0 . Reedsville, struck the elecficulty breathing, was taken to tri(·a l wiring apparenlly the hospital by private car. leading to Masters' trailer ·. home. The plow broke the wire, causing il to break lhe antenna MOCKUP TO BE SOLD on an auto owned .by Charles SEATILE, Wash. (UP!) - Harris, 32, of Reedsville. The only full-scale mockup of The first of two accidents the U.S. supersonic tra_nsp,orl blamed on icy roads was in(SST! is going to be dismantled vestigated at IQ :40 a.m. on Rt. and sold for junk by the Boeing 35, lwo and one-half miles west Co. i..,.,.as announced Friday . of Rt. 160 where James H. Boeing will open bids Feb. 18 Clark, 33 , Gallipolis, lost on dismantling and removal of control of his car which slid off · the 50,000 pound mockup which the highway over an emcost $10,680,000. It will go for bankment. There was junk - 30,000 pounds of moderate damage to his car. aluminum , 5,000 pounds of No citation was issued . wood, 10,000 pounds of sleel A final accident occurred at and 5,000 pounds of copper !0:32 a.m. on Rt. 35, in front of wire . Bob Evans' Sausage Shoppe One Bump: Two Follow Cascj. · A Shot in the Arm I~ GALLIPOIJS .:._ Michael V. Vinion, ·25, McArthur, was treated 11nd released at the Holze• Medical Center for minor i'njuries suffered in a single car accident at 4: 05p.m. Friday on Rl. 35 near the Bob Evans Sausage Shop. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol "said Vinion apparently fell asleep driv i~g at a high rale of speed . His car left the highway, struck a ~uardrail and concrete culberl. The car wa s said, "There must be coal lbere,"landed, found hlB coal, and launched hla indu.llrll) career. ' . 'fhe Impact of the pow.- plant will change every aspect of livlnl In Melca Coun\Y .If it is to be to tbe IIOOCI. tbll r.ct willljare to be recognlzed by the JIIGP)e condUcting public affairs, and ~ acU~ taken. · . . ' OiJr Meiga Local School dillrict board of emcation is moving already w1tb a proposal to expand its vocational education department at .Meigs HIP School to Include trllinlng . II) the skllla neede<l in modern, · ~ coal mining. This is only a lirst, 11but very . needed, step. · . '. · Meigs Co~tnty, a loser In , population , figures since 1880, in this d,eCade of lht 1970s can turn the numbers around, If new housing to serve the Qew peOple ~ be built. · ... Tickets for the March 6 dinner . meeting at the neW Meigs rnn may be obtained from Crow, Earl Ingtils or Paul 1 I ~------------~-----~ ' The fine was susptmltd on lhe condition that he obey all' traffic laws. · Keith Robert Voreh, 17, I r T:QN 1·GHJ Gallipolis, was fined $15 and costs for having no muffler. His fine was suspended on the same condition. Two youths charged with destruction of property had their cases continued until further investigation. 'fhe First National Bank offers you various ways of saving for life's little surprises . Plim ·t or the unexpected and start saving today . • •••••••l!'•llll!••lJl!lll• • • • •. . 'THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" • 1111 MEIGS THEATRE 111 ;~: !: FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tontoht, Mon. & Tues. Ftbruory 6-7-8 Walt Disney's IN GALLIPOLIS THE LIVING DESERT CTtchnicolor) Academy Award Winners The Greatest wildlife specfade of them all! . Watt Disney's ,. ''G" VANISHING PRAIRIE ' tTechnlcolorl "G" SHOW STAATS 7 P.M. CARTOON . ~~~ J· ~-'-- ·--------~~-----""---~--..._:_- , 109 YEARS OF SERVICE" . . ., �,I , I ' 4- 1be Smday Times · Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 6, 1972 I . I . RECEIPTS OF $2.111.55 $640,000 Dam11ge Suit Filed in Cincinnati stock on margin to his family while he was a registered representative of Bache in 1968. He said the company later liquidated the Vee family's entire aecount. CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Cincinnati has filed a $&10,000 damage suit in Hamilton County Pleas Court against the • .~ek firm of Bacbe & Co. of New York ' .ty . . COMMISSION TO MEET Willillm Vee charged that Bache POMEROY - The Meigs CoWlty violated the )'lew York Stock Exchange Hospital Commission will hojd its annual policies and procedures by liquidating .stock held by Vee's family . He ·charged meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at Veterans that the company told him lo stop selling Memorial Hospital. 1• .an POMEROY ..:.. Meigs County Court receipts for the month of January totaled $2,087.55 according to Betty Hobstetter, dwuty clerk. FiJnd.s were distributed .as follows : fines to state, $599.10; fees to sheriff, $69.90; fines and costs to county, general fund, $936.02; law library fund, $275.25 ; automobile license and gas fund, $207.28. · Fourth Big Suit Filed in Gallia GALUPOIJS - The fourth major damage suit wilhill iii past year was filed Friday in · Gallla County Common Pleas Court against the Hol~er Medical Center. Donald E. Adkins address uniQiown filed · ' ' the acUon ~gainst Dr. Marcel · of the Holzer Medical Center Q. Coronel and !he Medical staff. Adkins further states Center Hospital. that he was a membet of the Adkins claims that on July 9, Naval Reserves and later was . 1971, he was treated for a called to active duty. laceration in the sole of his left According to the complaint, f\)Ot by Dr. Coronel, a member Adkins while on active duty Waniors Win 11th Straight . Two Defendants Bound Over ' . Play ' 'Plaza Suite ' ' Plans Donations • : GALLIPOLIS - The regular • meeting of the Gallia County ~- Salon No, 8,12, Elgbtand Forty, : was held at tb~ home of Golda :;. MournJnc In Middleport, with ~ Le Pettt Ch!lpeau J01111 Wood in : charge. • ·· . :;: The; children and youth • chairliwi, Emma Wayland, .~ told of llie,Projecta for the year • and donatfohs were planned for ~ Valentine's Day and Easter at -:_ lheNationalJewlahHoapitalin < Denver and for a toy fund ~ there. She deacrlbed the ~ partne"'' project which is a ; morutcrJng machine and the ~ Amerlif~n Legion Child ~ Welfare progrtllll for .Cystic •· FibrOIIls reaearch. ' : A letter of thanks !l'as read POINT PLEASM T - The St. Peter Lutheran ..;ouncU met Tuesday evening at the former House Chapel with Walden F. Roush, president, presiding. New worship service hours were approved starting Sun• day, Feb. 13, the regular . morning worship service wiU start at 9 a.m. With Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Pastor John F. Haberle wW conduct the W\lfship service. Joint Lenten services will begin Wednesday, Feb. IS, 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran and then on Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. at New Haven, the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, These joint IMirvlces were approved by both churches for the Lenten season .' ,. ' ··li 3___...---........2 Fizer Files For·Office ' Coming ' Events L K . J 5 ~6 0 8 Tuv 9 wxY Donna Myers FHA Has Girl ]antll.lry Girl 1 .. Hosts WSCS' Leadership Club Elects Co-advisor ' OfThe .Month' GALLIPOLIS - Donna Myers· was elected January Girl of the Month of The Ch~ch of Christ in Christian Umon. She excelled in scrip. lure learning, attendance, and is active in the youth group . Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, Route 2, Gallipolis. No girl of the month was elected in Decem~r because of par· ticipation in the Christmas program. SAVE 1· The crabapple is the or· iginal wild tree . The com· mon cultivated varieties of .· the apple tree are directly ' descended from the crab. apple. .! GALLIPOLiS - The Gallia County Junior Leadership Club met at th.. Grace United Methodist 1urch recently with the president, Cindy Boggs, presiding. Devotions were given by BIU Burleson. The secretary's report was given and the treasurer staled that the club now has $193.26 In the treasury. Charlotte Buchy, advisor, spoke about the Buckeye recreation workshop. The group chose two represen· tatives and elected Dick Buchy _as the new co-advisor. Oi.ocusslons of the year's program was held and decided on. The next meeting will be Feb. 14 to tour the new Holzer Hospital. A recreation period was held prior to adjournment. ·atlia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 ' Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Porter, accompanied by her husband, celebrated her birthday on Saturday at the home of her son, Jamess. Porter lllandfamily at Hamilton, Ohio. $20 NOW Come in and try th e $19~ Stylist• zig-zag machine Irom Reg. $219.00 Singer. See how it sew s up knits with its 4 built·in stretch stitches. it switches easily from straight to zig-zag stitching . ·You can me nd , darn, sew on buttons, make butlonholes- with th e built-i n bullonholer. And the exclusive Front Drop-in Bobbin is so handy and con.venient. · Many Fabr,ic Specials 60" POLYESTER KNit................ $398Yd. Bonded & Unbonded PLAIDS .......................~~~~ \ 1 Yd. PRINTS ................ 30% OFF AND MUCH MORE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Anita Devault 58 Court St. 446·9255 ; J • ___ av£1.~ {falfi,:oliJ, Ohv, WIUiam Ned Eachus, GaiUpolls, former all&utheastern Ohio football star and a former meniber of Coach Woody Hayes Buckeye squad, is a member of the dean's liat at Capital University where he Is a first year law student. Eachus graduated from Ohio State with a BS degree In buaineaa ad· ministration. Gifts that say CoY~ c;[/(jf/1.. Anyone wishing to buy Sara Coventry jewelry should contact any member of the Rio Grande Mothers IA!ague, as !he group is selling jewell')' for a money making project to help support the · ~ring Conference on June 10 at the Rio Grande College . Cafeteria. FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION. THE CHEF WHO LOST HIS POT FRANCO .PALUMBO· EXEWTIVE CHEf OF WEIGHT WATaiERS INTERNATIONAl. INC. He 'lost 105 pounds on the "Weight Watchers" Program Lace !rimmed slips and half slips in white and colors. from 13.00 Double layered or satin Nyloo gown In georgeous colo r selections. from '7.00 ' birthdays .IS 0 DIAMOND. • &y with confiden ce, We ser,ve with p1ide. • TAWNEY JEWELERS ., WATCHERS" GOURMET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ' 7:30 P.M. Elks Hall Chillicothe, Ohio • • EVERYONE IS INVITED FREE RECIPES. "Weight Watchers" classes meet: Wed., 9:30 a .m. at Grace United Methodist Church and Tues., 7;30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church. Panty hose, sized or one sin stretch. ( Nylon stretch gloves In gleaming white & outwJar trom '1.00 Wttdltrs" •••f•ro•m•'•Z•.OO•••••••••••••••••••••• N.Y. Is • r~tlsttrtdrtrlldemar~ of Weight Watchers tntern~tlo11111, tnc., 422 second Ave. ~~=~=~~L~:.:::::::::.:.::~:::.::::~:;..J L.:colors. 1-..!:!::~~0h~io:..J ' .' $ 98 Permanent Press Mr. and Mrs. David Mltcltell, Route 160, spent the weekend with their children, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Mitchell and daughter, Tera, In Plain City, Ohio, and Michael <i Columbus. Tiley also spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Shupe and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Shupe and family of Bidwell. WATCH HIM COOK •'WEIGHT some RIO GRANDE Baptist Aullliary, 7:30 p.m. at the church. WEDNESDAY . GRACE CIRCLE meetings 7:30 p.m. Circle I, Mra. Em· ·mett Morrlaon, 533 Fourth Ave.; Circle 2, Mra. Neal Clark, 138firal Ave.; Circle .3, Mrs. Hollla Queen, 50 Locua St.; Circle 4, Mrs. l'!falcolm Orebaugh, tiD\! Second Ave. WEDNESDAY . EX'l'ENBION Homemakn COWicil meeting, 10 11.m. Grace United Methodist Church, . poU~ nollli meal. for cure 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Limier. @Ohio Bell 5 ~~3ns $1 conducted by Pastor John F. Haberle and alternating every other Wednesday for service. The new bulldmg plans were discussed and plans for the ground breaking ceremony was proposed for .~rly this year. A meeting with the Woman's Club of Point Pleasant was held Wedni!sday completing the necessary details to maintain worship servi~s In the present House Chapel until new construction of the church is completed. 'the council members and ,trustees of the Women's Club were In at· tendance. A joint meeting of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Church Councils wassetfor Sunday, Feb. 6, 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. Attending the meeting were Walden F. Roush, WiUiam Knight, Frank Scholz, Lynn Freeman, Emil Romans, Dale Roush and Roger Freeman. FRENCH CITY Garden Club, Apple Sauce CORN CORN janet Stetuart Mirs Rothgeb was born February '6, 1138. On this dl\Y in history: In ln8 Massachusetts ratified the Constitution. · In l!M3 General Dwight D. Eisenhower was named com· mander of Allied E~peditionary Forces in North Mrlca . In 1967 Cassius Clay defeated Ernie Terrell to ktep the heavyweight title, In 1971 Apollo 14 began its trip home after a moon landing. leam how to ~t stretch in 'PJr stitches OJ The Month MONDAY . WEDNESDAY COMMITTEE of Gallia S. 1 . .din Counlians 7:30 p.m. Room 104 SADDLE and If om n g G8llla Academy High School, club, Bulavllle To~ hou~, • 7:30 P·lll· Club w1ll furniSh AMERICAN Red Cross refreshments. Volunt~ers (Gray Ladles) TIIURSDAY Jun.cheon 12:30 p.m., . Holzer GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, Hoepltal cafeteria. Mrs. John Allison, Portsmouth BAND BOOSTERS general Road, 8 p.m. Mrs. Forrest meetJnS, 7:30p.m. In the band Davis guest speaker. room, FIRST C~urch of God GRACE Guild 6:15 at the MISsionary Society, with Mrs. cilurch. Pieaae bring table Pearl Elliott, 7:30p.m., annual ~rvice. election of officers. CHRIST United Methodist CORA WSCW with Mrs. David Church Council on Minlatry Altizer, all day meeting, bring Administrative board meeting, tl pledge. 7:30p.m. at the <:hurch. AAUW Rio Gra~e Dining haD, · dinner meeting, Martin Gold wiD be the speaker, topic "Small Investments and tax breaks." DAR French Colony Chapter, 2 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court St. 1UESDAY GRACE Circles 5 and 6 will meet at Grace United . Methodist Church, 1 p.m . Nursery open. ----'---- Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back room November Girl . Council Plans Ground ,Breaking C~remonies IN 15 MINUTES,YOU CAN TEACH YOUR KIDS A LESSON . FORGET. ABc from Mrs. Christensen for the help of the salon with the Christmas Seal Fund drive and for a donation of $25 on the Denver bed. Plans were discussed for the annual dlnper and the Department Chapeau's visit which wiU be April 6. Com· ,, mittees.app~inted were Emma Wayland and Dorotlly Hecker door prizes and favors; Carri~ Neutzling, special music, and Mable Brown, reservations. Chapeau passe membershi~ cards were distributed an<l refreshmenis · were served during the social hour. The next meeting wiD be at the home of Ml'S. Joan Wood March 2. ' ' UALUPOLIS - Mr. and Ulurtlhf tll ·ministry of •·irst Mrs. Morrla Huklns liosiAid the BaptlatChurch, and Mrs. Wahl . First Baptlat \)lurch oftlctal· spoke concerning her 1mhoard_ mel!lbera and their presaions <!I Gallipolis and told wives, Pastor and Mrs. WUaon ol !he friendly recepUon that ·Wahl and associate pastor and she and her family has already Mrs. Harry E. Cole at the Rio received from not only the Grllilde College dinuig Baptlat Church members but Friday evening. . from townspeople. , A palaliall)lelll was enjoyed Before Pastor Wahl was amidst a selling <i hearts and · asked to give the benediction, flowers. Morris Haskins acted 'Mrll. Wahl was presented with u lol!~tmaster for !he.e~enlng the floral centerpiece which and stated that the gathering . consla~ ' of 'fresh red car· held a two-fold purpose giving nations. Attending were Board occasion .for fellowship of the a( Oeacons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl two ·church boards; plus Tope, Mr. llftd . Mrs;·' Dean Iw!lplng \he Baptlat Church's Davis, Mr, and Mrs, Edward new minister and hla wife, Rev, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. \V~n W~. to Adams, . Mr. and Mrs. become better acquainted with Raymond Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. the board members and their Roger Hood, Mr. and Mrs. wives. Emerson Corbin, and Deacon PATRIOT - Janet Sue Toastmaster Haskins ~aUed Emeritus, Mr. and Mrs. Clay upon Harry E. Cole, associate Halley; Board of Trustees, Mr. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and pastor, to speak concerning the and Mrs. Morris Haskins, Mr. Mrs. Paul Stewart of Patriot, coming of Pastor Wahl. The· and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, Mr . has been nlmled "February toastmaster asked Wendell and Mrs. John Carhart, Mr. Girl of the Month" for the Thomas, chairman of the and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Southwestern Future Board of Trustees, to speak. He Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Homemakers of America. Janet, a sophomore, serves was followed by Mr. Earl Tope, Mrs. Harold Walker, and Mr. as the secretary bf the chapter chairman of the Board of and Mrs . WIIIard Leedy; Deacons. Pastor and Mrs. Wilson Wahl, and last year received the Pastor Wahl was called upon and Associate ·Pastor and Mrs. Junior· Homemaker Degree. This year she is working to give his views of the coming Harry E: Cole. · I toward the 'Ghapter Homemaker Degree. Her other activities Include being a varsity football and basketball cheerleader, a member of the Pep Club, Library Club, school choir ahd. serves as vice president of the Sophomore Class. She is also a oJ.H KANAUGA - "Rescue the member. P_.Jlrishlng" was the opening song of the Klinauga WSCS at Its Thursday night meeting in FAC CALENDAR the home of Miss Evelyn FEBRUARY: Tom Lllllck Rothgeb. Roll call was an· exhibit_ Riverby. swered by members repeating Friday, Feb. 4, Deadline for a. verse of scripture using the class registration. word heart. · Sundar. Feb. 6, Tom LiUick, Miss Rothgeb bad decorated "meet the artist" Program and in keeping with the Valentine Rece 11 · 2 ru b P on, p.m., ver y. holiday on Feb. 14. The GALLIPOLIS Anita Monday, Feb. 14, Mem· scripture was given by Mrs. ' bershlp Drive launched . Devault was chosen November Audrey Brownell using Mat· Reservations for annual din· girl of the month of the Church thew 28 verses 19-20. Readings ner-meeting In to Mrs. Thaler. of Christ in Christian Union. To were given i!Y Mrs, Clyde . Tuesda y, Feb.· I'., FA c be elected girl of the month by . .. Sha mbun, and "I Met The Board mee tl ng, 8 p.m., the church one must excel in Master," by Mrs. John Raike. Riverby. scripture learning, attendance Mrs. Carl Rouse gave "The Thursday, Feb. 24, Annual and be active In the youth More Excellent Way," Dinner-Meeting, Oscar's, 6:30 group. Miss Devault Is the followed .with a Bible study p.m. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. from the second chapter of Friday, March 3, Mem· William Devault, Madison Thessalonians. The club bershlp Drive ends. Ave., Gallipolis. reported having made 25 sick calls. The benediction was giveq by Miss Rothgeb. OjTheMonth Put Here by VA ~·bEF comedy, each act beJns con· · cemed with different people occupying Suite 719. Mrs. Porter chose the first and third acta to read. The audience was much impresud by her exceiient portrayal of . the characters, and !he. third act particularly brought gales of laughter. A social hour followed the p~ogram. · Eight and Forty $¥2 Million ~~~~~ "'~'-''~··-·-:~~ ' GALLIPOLIS - · The Phll001111hean Club~~ at the hCille of Mrs. Dean Circle on Feb. 3rd with Mrs. Frank Porter givtng the pf08ram and reading a comedy, ''Plaza Suite" by NeD Simon, the first <i several aucceaful plays written by him .•Others were "Promises,. Promises," "Barefoot In the Park" and "The Odd Couple.'' "Plaza Suite" is a threN~ct The Almanac By United Preu International Today is $undaY, Feb. s; the 37th.day of 1972. The moon is nearing its last quarter. _ The morning stars ' are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. British actor Sir Henry Irving Pastor Wahl Honored With Reception Friday Mrs. Porter Reads . was unable to •lilly the training program by r lllD Ill a pbylical Jwndlrap • tile injured sole, Jfe said the illjury csWied )11m to be h•••""Awl and submitted to ~ by the U· S. NaY)' 11'L 'II authorities who fOUIIII lhlt hlr foot contained a forelp Object which hlld related to hla trallliiatlc experience• • Adkins says Dr. Conliellllld the hospital Wll nqlipllt In• that It faDed to eurclle lllat deBree ' of care rt(julrid ·of them to ascertilin the eliaiJIDce and location of the \ forelp object. · Adkins asked the court fllr . compensatory damages In the amount of $100,000 plua flO,OOO for damages for Injuries in. curred and another SIOO,OOO In punitive damag~. He says ~ · has suffered mental anguish In being released from his naval duties. · · ' CHAIRMEI\f TO MEET CANVASS IN PROGRESS ' GALLiPOLIS - Jim Saxton, chair· . ' VANDALIS"' REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Members of the man of the Gallipolis River RecreatiOilal GALLIPOLiS - A vandalism report . Gallia County Board of Elections Monday Festival Committee, announced Saturday was mvestigated Saturday by city police. will finish canvassing nominating petitions that all committee chairmen for the 1972 \ ' Thomas Thornton reported someone threw of the 28 candidates who filed for the May event are to meet Wednesday, beginning a ·one-half inch socket through the window Primary Election. Several petitions were at 7 p.m., in the Chamber of Commerce cHICAGO (UP!) - Allie once in its last 58 games in· McGuire coonected for 11 to at the State Liquor Store lor• ted on the 100 checked Friday but no one was office to make initial plans for this year's McGuire, hitting eight of 13 eluding toutnament pl8y. It take a 29-16 lead. Marquette field goal !Jt~mpts, netted 20 was the. Warriors' second win had a 38-23 margin at the half. block of Third Ave. disqualified. July Fourth celebration. points Satqrday to lead the No. this season ·over DePaul , Harry Shields led the DePaul 2 ranked 1\farquette Warriors giving !he Blue. Demons a scorers with 15 points. Each to !heir 17th ~traight win this season mark tll ~. · learn lost·one man on personal season, '/9.11, •in a nationally DePaul tied the score Utree fouls, Roger Shannon for Rescue Unit Out televised contest .against times jn the opening eight DePaul and 1>-11 center Jim DE! Paul. minutes and once bad a three- . Chones for Marquette, but the On Three Calls It was the 51st straight wfu J)oint lead. But· the Warriors Blue Demons couldn't. ta~e POMEROY - The Pomeroy during the regular ·season for outacored them then, netting 18 advantage of the big man's E·R squad members answered Marquette, which has lost only of the next 20 points as absence. two 011lls Friday and one early Saturday morning. At 12:44 p.m. they were called to Nye Ave., for Mabel Landaker who POMEROY - Two defen- Carnell W. Vance , Jr., assured clear distance ; Carl E. was taken io Veterans dants were bound over to the Cheshire, Rt. 2, $183 and costs, Stewart, no address recorded, Memorial Hospital and ,ad· grand jury, 16 were fined and $103 suspended, overload ; $15 and costs, disturbing the milled. five oihers posted,., bond in Frank H. Breeze, Mansfield, peace ; John V. Martin, At 1:35 p.m. they went to the Meigs' County Court Friday. $10 and costs, insecure load; Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in· Vance Imboden residence, Bound over to the grand jury WadeL. Little, Cheshire, Rt. 2, toxication . Patricia Tolley, Welchtown Hill, for Thurman ~Y Judge Frank . W. Porter $10 and costs, stop sign Rutland, Rt. I, costs 'only, Martin, Sr., who was also taken under $1,000 bonds each were violation; Preston Martin , failure to transfer license. to Veterans Memorial and Douglas A. Burns, and David Proctorville, Rt. 3, $15 and Forfeiting bonds were Clair admitted. Saturday at 1:54 Darst, both of Pomeroy, oo costs, speeding; Everette T. E. Martin, Vinton, Rt. I, $27.50 a.m. they went to Locust Street charges of breaking and en· Calaway, Coolville, Rt. 2, $5 posted, stop sign violation; for Everett Thomas who was tering. and costs , extended load Charles Powell, Racine, RD, also admitted at Veterans Fined were Catherine without flag; James C. Wyatt, $100, destruction of property; Memorial. Domigan, Pomeroy, $5 and Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, Clair E. Swan, Langsville, Rt. costs, defective muffler; Lewis left of center ; Kenneth Siders, I, $22.50, defective exhaust; H. Sauer, Middleport, $10 and Gallipolis, $10 and costs , Harry W. Tabeling, South costs, stop sign violation; speeding; Roy E. Frec~er, Gale, Ky., $25, passing at in· HOSPITAL NEWS James H. Kauff, Rutland, Rt. Minersville, Rt. I, $10 and tersection; Andy Toler, Bid· I, $150 and costs, thrte days costs, failure to stop within well, $27.50, speeding. Pleasant Valley Hospital confinement , restricted DISCHARG'ES: M.rs . driving privilege~. driving Theodore Vancooney and son, while intoxicated ; Steve R. Tommy Jefferies, Mrs. Simon Dailey, Racine, Rt. I, Walter Hayes, Mrs. Hobert Crump, E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, and Lois Stanley, Norman Smith William McHaffie, Middleport, and WiUiam Bright. $150 and cOsts each, three days confinement, lic.erise suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated ; POMEROY- The Veterans Ohio veterans received Administration spent over $43,473,648. $580,359 in Meigs County last Merritt said construction and year according to Lucius M. related costs throughout Ohio Merritt, acting director of the amounted to $427,363 in fiscal VA regional office in year 1971. Cle•eland. Total hospital operating Total eipenditures for the costs for the state 's five state of Ohio amounted to hospitals amounted to $459,038,767, according to $91,148,311. Merritt. The largest segment of the expenditures was for compensation and pension Gary Kuhn of payments which amounted to $261,097,593. Of this total Meigs New Haven Dies County received $404,701. NEW HAVEN -Gary Lee Compensa lion is paid to Kuhn, 26, of 128 Lewis Street, veterans who received some sort of disability while on New Haven, was found dead at his home Friday afternoon of active duty . Pension payments an apparent self-inflicted 22 go to disabled veterans who caliber pistol wound. have little or no income Thomas Parsons, New because of disabilities suffered ALFRED L. FIZER Haven Police Chief, discovered since service. In Meigs County the VA the body Friday 2:45p.m. after spent $88,274 for readjustment receiving a call from Kuhn's and vocational rehabilitation fellow employees at Lakin State Hospital who were costs. These figures include the costs involved in the Gl BiU concerned when he did not which provides money for report for work. Kuhn resided alone. Vietnam veterans to attend The incil!ent was in· colleges, technical schools and college schools. vestigate9 by the State Police PT: PLEASANT - Ten below and Parsons and according to persons, including a Democrat Statewide VA expenditures reports Kuhn had been dead for for assessor, filed as can· pyramided to $56,950,658 for approximately 14 hours before didates for the May 9 primary these benefits. being discovered. Insurance and indemnities . election in. the office of Circuit The body was taken to the Clerk Howard Sthultz from account for $67,384 of the Foglesong Funeral Home and noon Friday until 10 a.m. county's share of VA expenses. later transferred to the Long Saturday. Funeral Home in Columbus. Alfred Louis Fizer , 34 , Arrangements and survivors Gallipolis Ferry, is seeking the Fritz Bonecutter will be announced. nomination for Mason County Assessor on the democrat slate. Fizer is the third person Died on Saturday to file for that office with Mrs. Jean Burdette, democrat and PT. PLEASANT - Fritz Orville Sturgeon, republican, Bonecutter, 68, of 506 • 23rd announcing their 'candidacy Street, died this morning 9 a.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital earlier. Fizer is a native of where he had been a patient for Charleston and a graduate of the past week. Charleston High School. He Anative of Mason County, he was a member of the U. S. was born on June 10, 1903, a son ~"oast Guard for nine years and of the late George, and Sarah is employed by the Ohio River Adkinson Bondcutter. Mr. Bonecutter was cur· CJmpany. I renUy employed by the city of Mr. Fizer is a member of ·Minturn Lodge No . 19, Point Pleasant but foqnerly Franklin Commandery No. 17 was an employee of the K.T., Point Pleasant No. 7 Mar ietta Manufacturing R.A.M. He is married to the Company for 47 years. He is a former Phyllis Bush and they member of the Boilermakers are the parents of two Local 610 Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife, Cora daughters. Others filing were Nellie Riffle Bonecutter ; two Preston, committeewoman, daughters , Mrs . Barbara Hannan District, republican; Lucas, Point Pleasant; and A&P The day your liltle boy or girl is their telephone number, they can never William Earl Nibert, constable Mrs. Betty McCoy, Akron ; h;ave. them by the phone for the babyold enough to go out and play, is the be lost. Sitter. of Clendenin District, three sons, William and Bruce day your child is old enough to go out It takes only a few minutes. And democrat; William Yonker, Bonecutter, Point Pleasant, Ohi? Bell also helps schools set up and get lost. it might save a lot of worry and heart• courses mtelephone use and etiquette constable of Waggener and Robert Bonecutter of It happens. Because kids are kids . ache later on, Akron ; two sisters, Mrs. Edith But if your children are not yei . District, democrat; Virginia and just naturally curious. A& P Cre;un Style You might also want to show them ~chool age, maybe a little homework Yonker, justice of peace of Shamblin, Cheshire, 'and Mni. They think Daddy's name is how to dial "operator" in case of emer· 1s m 9rder. Waggener District, democrat. Myrtle Pyles, Chesapeake ; Daddy. And they r:night even know. gency. And have them cprry a 'clime for Cecil E. Minton, com- and 21 grandchildren. what street they live on. But that's not emergency calls. Funeral services will be mitteeman , "Lewis District, . much to go on. Whole Kernel .Qf course, it's always a ·good Idea conducted Monday 2 p.m. in repulllican; Franklin ~ . Cobb, If, however, you teach your kids to, jot down emer~ency numbers and COIIIItable of Hall{llln District, the Wilcoxen Funeral Home I, repulllicsn ; Lester D. Ross, with the Rev. George Hoscbar ' COIIIIIable of Lewis . District, and the Rev. John Steele of· USE. . PI lONE FOR ALL IT'S WORm. republican; George Bennett, ficiating. Burial will be in Lone · commllteeman, Union Oak cemetery. Friends may call at the Dlalrlct, republican and Olson 0. Wright, commltteP.man, funeral home after 2 p.m. waurner District, rer·. .han. Sunday. · To Meigs Grand Jury 5-TheSillday Times •Sentinel, &..day, Feb. e, 1972 1- . I I ' ' · �,I , I ' 4- 1be Smday Times · Sentinel, SUnday, Feb. 6, 1972 I . I . RECEIPTS OF $2.111.55 $640,000 Dam11ge Suit Filed in Cincinnati stock on margin to his family while he was a registered representative of Bache in 1968. He said the company later liquidated the Vee family's entire aecount. CINCINNATI (UP!) - A Cincinnati has filed a $&10,000 damage suit in Hamilton County Pleas Court against the • .~ek firm of Bacbe & Co. of New York ' .ty . . COMMISSION TO MEET Willillm Vee charged that Bache POMEROY - The Meigs CoWlty violated the )'lew York Stock Exchange Hospital Commission will hojd its annual policies and procedures by liquidating .stock held by Vee's family . He ·charged meeting at 7:30p.m. Monday at Veterans that the company told him lo stop selling Memorial Hospital. 1• .an POMEROY ..:.. Meigs County Court receipts for the month of January totaled $2,087.55 according to Betty Hobstetter, dwuty clerk. FiJnd.s were distributed .as follows : fines to state, $599.10; fees to sheriff, $69.90; fines and costs to county, general fund, $936.02; law library fund, $275.25 ; automobile license and gas fund, $207.28. · Fourth Big Suit Filed in Gallia GALUPOIJS - The fourth major damage suit wilhill iii past year was filed Friday in · Gallla County Common Pleas Court against the Hol~er Medical Center. Donald E. Adkins address uniQiown filed · ' ' the acUon ~gainst Dr. Marcel · of the Holzer Medical Center Q. Coronel and !he Medical staff. Adkins further states Center Hospital. that he was a membet of the Adkins claims that on July 9, Naval Reserves and later was . 1971, he was treated for a called to active duty. laceration in the sole of his left According to the complaint, f\)Ot by Dr. Coronel, a member Adkins while on active duty Waniors Win 11th Straight . Two Defendants Bound Over ' . Play ' 'Plaza Suite ' ' Plans Donations • : GALLIPOLIS - The regular • meeting of the Gallia County ~- Salon No, 8,12, Elgbtand Forty, : was held at tb~ home of Golda :;. MournJnc In Middleport, with ~ Le Pettt Ch!lpeau J01111 Wood in : charge. • ·· . :;: The; children and youth • chairliwi, Emma Wayland, .~ told of llie,Projecta for the year • and donatfohs were planned for ~ Valentine's Day and Easter at -:_ lheNationalJewlahHoapitalin < Denver and for a toy fund ~ there. She deacrlbed the ~ partne"'' project which is a ; morutcrJng machine and the ~ Amerlif~n Legion Child ~ Welfare progrtllll for .Cystic •· FibrOIIls reaearch. ' : A letter of thanks !l'as read POINT PLEASM T - The St. Peter Lutheran ..;ouncU met Tuesday evening at the former House Chapel with Walden F. Roush, president, presiding. New worship service hours were approved starting Sun• day, Feb. 13, the regular . morning worship service wiU start at 9 a.m. With Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Pastor John F. Haberle wW conduct the W\lfship service. Joint Lenten services will begin Wednesday, Feb. IS, 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter's Lutheran and then on Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 7:30p.m. at New Haven, the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, These joint IMirvlces were approved by both churches for the Lenten season .' ,. ' ··li 3___...---........2 Fizer Files For·Office ' Coming ' Events L K . J 5 ~6 0 8 Tuv 9 wxY Donna Myers FHA Has Girl ]antll.lry Girl 1 .. Hosts WSCS' Leadership Club Elects Co-advisor ' OfThe .Month' GALLIPOLIS - Donna Myers· was elected January Girl of the Month of The Ch~ch of Christ in Christian Umon. She excelled in scrip. lure learning, attendance, and is active in the youth group . Miss Myers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Myers, Route 2, Gallipolis. No girl of the month was elected in Decem~r because of par· ticipation in the Christmas program. SAVE 1· The crabapple is the or· iginal wild tree . The com· mon cultivated varieties of .· the apple tree are directly ' descended from the crab. apple. .! GALLIPOLiS - The Gallia County Junior Leadership Club met at th.. Grace United Methodist 1urch recently with the president, Cindy Boggs, presiding. Devotions were given by BIU Burleson. The secretary's report was given and the treasurer staled that the club now has $193.26 In the treasury. Charlotte Buchy, advisor, spoke about the Buckeye recreation workshop. The group chose two represen· tatives and elected Dick Buchy _as the new co-advisor. Oi.ocusslons of the year's program was held and decided on. The next meeting will be Feb. 14 to tour the new Holzer Hospital. A recreation period was held prior to adjournment. ·atlia Notes By Becky Vanco Phone 446-2342 ' Mrs. Margaret Lloyd Porter, accompanied by her husband, celebrated her birthday on Saturday at the home of her son, Jamess. Porter lllandfamily at Hamilton, Ohio. $20 NOW Come in and try th e $19~ Stylist• zig-zag machine Irom Reg. $219.00 Singer. See how it sew s up knits with its 4 built·in stretch stitches. it switches easily from straight to zig-zag stitching . ·You can me nd , darn, sew on buttons, make butlonholes- with th e built-i n bullonholer. And the exclusive Front Drop-in Bobbin is so handy and con.venient. · Many Fabr,ic Specials 60" POLYESTER KNit................ $398Yd. Bonded & Unbonded PLAIDS .......................~~~~ \ 1 Yd. PRINTS ................ 30% OFF AND MUCH MORE FRENCH CITY FABRIC SHOPPE Anita Devault 58 Court St. 446·9255 ; J • ___ av£1.~ {falfi,:oliJ, Ohv, WIUiam Ned Eachus, GaiUpolls, former all&utheastern Ohio football star and a former meniber of Coach Woody Hayes Buckeye squad, is a member of the dean's liat at Capital University where he Is a first year law student. Eachus graduated from Ohio State with a BS degree In buaineaa ad· ministration. Gifts that say CoY~ c;[/(jf/1.. Anyone wishing to buy Sara Coventry jewelry should contact any member of the Rio Grande Mothers IA!ague, as !he group is selling jewell')' for a money making project to help support the · ~ring Conference on June 10 at the Rio Grande College . Cafeteria. FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATION. THE CHEF WHO LOST HIS POT FRANCO .PALUMBO· EXEWTIVE CHEf OF WEIGHT WATaiERS INTERNATIONAl. INC. He 'lost 105 pounds on the "Weight Watchers" Program Lace !rimmed slips and half slips in white and colors. from 13.00 Double layered or satin Nyloo gown In georgeous colo r selections. from '7.00 ' birthdays .IS 0 DIAMOND. • &y with confiden ce, We ser,ve with p1ide. • TAWNEY JEWELERS ., WATCHERS" GOURMET FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ' 7:30 P.M. Elks Hall Chillicothe, Ohio • • EVERYONE IS INVITED FREE RECIPES. "Weight Watchers" classes meet: Wed., 9:30 a .m. at Grace United Methodist Church and Tues., 7;30 p.m. at St. Louis Catholic Church. Panty hose, sized or one sin stretch. ( Nylon stretch gloves In gleaming white & outwJar trom '1.00 Wttdltrs" •••f•ro•m•'•Z•.OO•••••••••••••••••••••• N.Y. Is • r~tlsttrtdrtrlldemar~ of Weight Watchers tntern~tlo11111, tnc., 422 second Ave. ~~=~=~~L~:.:::::::::.:.::~:::.::::~:;..J L.:colors. 1-..!:!::~~0h~io:..J ' .' $ 98 Permanent Press Mr. and Mrs. David Mltcltell, Route 160, spent the weekend with their children, Mr, and Mrs. Dana Mitchell and daughter, Tera, In Plain City, Ohio, and Michael <i Columbus. Tiley also spent Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Shupe and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Shupe and family of Bidwell. WATCH HIM COOK •'WEIGHT some RIO GRANDE Baptist Aullliary, 7:30 p.m. at the church. WEDNESDAY . GRACE CIRCLE meetings 7:30 p.m. Circle I, Mra. Em· ·mett Morrlaon, 533 Fourth Ave.; Circle 2, Mra. Neal Clark, 138firal Ave.; Circle .3, Mrs. Hollla Queen, 50 Locua St.; Circle 4, Mrs. l'!falcolm Orebaugh, tiD\! Second Ave. WEDNESDAY . EX'l'ENBION Homemakn COWicil meeting, 10 11.m. Grace United Methodist Church, . poU~ nollli meal. for cure 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles Limier. @Ohio Bell 5 ~~3ns $1 conducted by Pastor John F. Haberle and alternating every other Wednesday for service. The new bulldmg plans were discussed and plans for the ground breaking ceremony was proposed for .~rly this year. A meeting with the Woman's Club of Point Pleasant was held Wedni!sday completing the necessary details to maintain worship servi~s In the present House Chapel until new construction of the church is completed. 'the council members and ,trustees of the Women's Club were In at· tendance. A joint meeting of St. Peter's and St. Paul's Church Councils wassetfor Sunday, Feb. 6, 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in New Haven. Attending the meeting were Walden F. Roush, WiUiam Knight, Frank Scholz, Lynn Freeman, Emil Romans, Dale Roush and Roger Freeman. FRENCH CITY Garden Club, Apple Sauce CORN CORN janet Stetuart Mirs Rothgeb was born February '6, 1138. On this dl\Y in history: In ln8 Massachusetts ratified the Constitution. · In l!M3 General Dwight D. Eisenhower was named com· mander of Allied E~peditionary Forces in North Mrlca . In 1967 Cassius Clay defeated Ernie Terrell to ktep the heavyweight title, In 1971 Apollo 14 began its trip home after a moon landing. leam how to ~t stretch in 'PJr stitches OJ The Month MONDAY . WEDNESDAY COMMITTEE of Gallia S. 1 . .din Counlians 7:30 p.m. Room 104 SADDLE and If om n g G8llla Academy High School, club, Bulavllle To~ hou~, • 7:30 P·lll· Club w1ll furniSh AMERICAN Red Cross refreshments. Volunt~ers (Gray Ladles) TIIURSDAY Jun.cheon 12:30 p.m., . Holzer GALLIPOLIS Garden Club, Hoepltal cafeteria. Mrs. John Allison, Portsmouth BAND BOOSTERS general Road, 8 p.m. Mrs. Forrest meetJnS, 7:30p.m. In the band Davis guest speaker. room, FIRST C~urch of God GRACE Guild 6:15 at the MISsionary Society, with Mrs. cilurch. Pieaae bring table Pearl Elliott, 7:30p.m., annual ~rvice. election of officers. CHRIST United Methodist CORA WSCW with Mrs. David Church Council on Minlatry Altizer, all day meeting, bring Administrative board meeting, tl pledge. 7:30p.m. at the <:hurch. AAUW Rio Gra~e Dining haD, · dinner meeting, Martin Gold wiD be the speaker, topic "Small Investments and tax breaks." DAR French Colony Chapter, 2 p.m. Mrs. Ralph Burner, 90 Court St. 1UESDAY GRACE Circles 5 and 6 will meet at Grace United . Methodist Church, 1 p.m . Nursery open. ----'---- Guaranteed To Satisfy. Or Money Back room November Girl . Council Plans Ground ,Breaking C~remonies IN 15 MINUTES,YOU CAN TEACH YOUR KIDS A LESSON . FORGET. ABc from Mrs. Christensen for the help of the salon with the Christmas Seal Fund drive and for a donation of $25 on the Denver bed. Plans were discussed for the annual dlnper and the Department Chapeau's visit which wiU be April 6. Com· ,, mittees.app~inted were Emma Wayland and Dorotlly Hecker door prizes and favors; Carri~ Neutzling, special music, and Mable Brown, reservations. Chapeau passe membershi~ cards were distributed an<l refreshmenis · were served during the social hour. The next meeting wiD be at the home of Ml'S. Joan Wood March 2. ' ' UALUPOLIS - Mr. and Ulurtlhf tll ·ministry of •·irst Mrs. Morrla Huklns liosiAid the BaptlatChurch, and Mrs. Wahl . First Baptlat \)lurch oftlctal· spoke concerning her 1mhoard_ mel!lbera and their presaions <!I Gallipolis and told wives, Pastor and Mrs. WUaon ol !he friendly recepUon that ·Wahl and associate pastor and she and her family has already Mrs. Harry E. Cole at the Rio received from not only the Grllilde College dinuig Baptlat Church members but Friday evening. . from townspeople. , A palaliall)lelll was enjoyed Before Pastor Wahl was amidst a selling <i hearts and · asked to give the benediction, flowers. Morris Haskins acted 'Mrll. Wahl was presented with u lol!~tmaster for !he.e~enlng the floral centerpiece which and stated that the gathering . consla~ ' of 'fresh red car· held a two-fold purpose giving nations. Attending were Board occasion .for fellowship of the a( Oeacons, Mr. and Mrs. Earl two ·church boards; plus Tope, Mr. llftd . Mrs;·' Dean Iw!lplng \he Baptlat Church's Davis, Mr, and Mrs, Edward new minister and hla wife, Rev, Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrs. \V~n W~. to Adams, . Mr. and Mrs. become better acquainted with Raymond Gooch, Mr. and Mrs. the board members and their Roger Hood, Mr. and Mrs. wives. Emerson Corbin, and Deacon PATRIOT - Janet Sue Toastmaster Haskins ~aUed Emeritus, Mr. and Mrs. Clay upon Harry E. Cole, associate Halley; Board of Trustees, Mr. Stewart, daughter of Mr. and pastor, to speak concerning the and Mrs. Morris Haskins, Mr. Mrs. Paul Stewart of Patriot, coming of Pastor Wahl. The· and Mrs. Wendell Thomas, Mr . has been nlmled "February toastmaster asked Wendell and Mrs. John Carhart, Mr. Girl of the Month" for the Thomas, chairman of the and Mrs. Jack Carter, Mr. and Southwestern Future Board of Trustees, to speak. He Mrs. Homer Johnson, Mr. and Homemakers of America. Janet, a sophomore, serves was followed by Mr. Earl Tope, Mrs. Harold Walker, and Mr. as the secretary bf the chapter chairman of the Board of and Mrs . WIIIard Leedy; Deacons. Pastor and Mrs. Wilson Wahl, and last year received the Pastor Wahl was called upon and Associate ·Pastor and Mrs. Junior· Homemaker Degree. This year she is working to give his views of the coming Harry E: Cole. · I toward the 'Ghapter Homemaker Degree. Her other activities Include being a varsity football and basketball cheerleader, a member of the Pep Club, Library Club, school choir ahd. serves as vice president of the Sophomore Class. She is also a oJ.H KANAUGA - "Rescue the member. P_.Jlrishlng" was the opening song of the Klinauga WSCS at Its Thursday night meeting in FAC CALENDAR the home of Miss Evelyn FEBRUARY: Tom Lllllck Rothgeb. Roll call was an· exhibit_ Riverby. swered by members repeating Friday, Feb. 4, Deadline for a. verse of scripture using the class registration. word heart. · Sundar. Feb. 6, Tom LiUick, Miss Rothgeb bad decorated "meet the artist" Program and in keeping with the Valentine Rece 11 · 2 ru b P on, p.m., ver y. holiday on Feb. 14. The GALLIPOLIS Anita Monday, Feb. 14, Mem· scripture was given by Mrs. ' bershlp Drive launched . Devault was chosen November Audrey Brownell using Mat· Reservations for annual din· girl of the month of the Church thew 28 verses 19-20. Readings ner-meeting In to Mrs. Thaler. of Christ in Christian Union. To were given i!Y Mrs, Clyde . Tuesda y, Feb.· I'., FA c be elected girl of the month by . .. Sha mbun, and "I Met The Board mee tl ng, 8 p.m., the church one must excel in Master," by Mrs. John Raike. Riverby. scripture learning, attendance Mrs. Carl Rouse gave "The Thursday, Feb. 24, Annual and be active In the youth More Excellent Way," Dinner-Meeting, Oscar's, 6:30 group. Miss Devault Is the followed .with a Bible study p.m. daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. from the second chapter of Friday, March 3, Mem· William Devault, Madison Thessalonians. The club bershlp Drive ends. Ave., Gallipolis. reported having made 25 sick calls. The benediction was giveq by Miss Rothgeb. OjTheMonth Put Here by VA ~·bEF comedy, each act beJns con· · cemed with different people occupying Suite 719. Mrs. Porter chose the first and third acta to read. The audience was much impresud by her exceiient portrayal of . the characters, and !he. third act particularly brought gales of laughter. A social hour followed the p~ogram. · Eight and Forty $¥2 Million ~~~~~ "'~'-''~··-·-:~~ ' GALLIPOLIS - · The Phll001111hean Club~~ at the hCille of Mrs. Dean Circle on Feb. 3rd with Mrs. Frank Porter givtng the pf08ram and reading a comedy, ''Plaza Suite" by NeD Simon, the first <i several aucceaful plays written by him .•Others were "Promises,. Promises," "Barefoot In the Park" and "The Odd Couple.'' "Plaza Suite" is a threN~ct The Almanac By United Preu International Today is $undaY, Feb. s; the 37th.day of 1972. The moon is nearing its last quarter. _ The morning stars ' are Mercury and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. Those born on this day are under the sign of Aquarius. British actor Sir Henry Irving Pastor Wahl Honored With Reception Friday Mrs. Porter Reads . was unable to •lilly the training program by r lllD Ill a pbylical Jwndlrap • tile injured sole, Jfe said the illjury csWied )11m to be h•••""Awl and submitted to ~ by the U· S. NaY)' 11'L 'II authorities who fOUIIII lhlt hlr foot contained a forelp Object which hlld related to hla trallliiatlc experience• • Adkins says Dr. Conliellllld the hospital Wll nqlipllt In• that It faDed to eurclle lllat deBree ' of care rt(julrid ·of them to ascertilin the eliaiJIDce and location of the \ forelp object. · Adkins asked the court fllr . compensatory damages In the amount of $100,000 plua flO,OOO for damages for Injuries in. curred and another SIOO,OOO In punitive damag~. He says ~ · has suffered mental anguish In being released from his naval duties. · · ' CHAIRMEI\f TO MEET CANVASS IN PROGRESS ' GALLiPOLIS - Jim Saxton, chair· . ' VANDALIS"' REPORTED GALLIPOLIS - Members of the man of the Gallipolis River RecreatiOilal GALLIPOLiS - A vandalism report . Gallia County Board of Elections Monday Festival Committee, announced Saturday was mvestigated Saturday by city police. will finish canvassing nominating petitions that all committee chairmen for the 1972 \ ' Thomas Thornton reported someone threw of the 28 candidates who filed for the May event are to meet Wednesday, beginning a ·one-half inch socket through the window Primary Election. Several petitions were at 7 p.m., in the Chamber of Commerce cHICAGO (UP!) - Allie once in its last 58 games in· McGuire coonected for 11 to at the State Liquor Store lor• ted on the 100 checked Friday but no one was office to make initial plans for this year's McGuire, hitting eight of 13 eluding toutnament pl8y. It take a 29-16 lead. Marquette field goal !Jt~mpts, netted 20 was the. Warriors' second win had a 38-23 margin at the half. block of Third Ave. disqualified. July Fourth celebration. points Satqrday to lead the No. this season ·over DePaul , Harry Shields led the DePaul 2 ranked 1\farquette Warriors giving !he Blue. Demons a scorers with 15 points. Each to !heir 17th ~traight win this season mark tll ~. · learn lost·one man on personal season, '/9.11, •in a nationally DePaul tied the score Utree fouls, Roger Shannon for Rescue Unit Out televised contest .against times jn the opening eight DePaul and 1>-11 center Jim DE! Paul. minutes and once bad a three- . Chones for Marquette, but the On Three Calls It was the 51st straight wfu J)oint lead. But· the Warriors Blue Demons couldn't. ta~e POMEROY - The Pomeroy during the regular ·season for outacored them then, netting 18 advantage of the big man's E·R squad members answered Marquette, which has lost only of the next 20 points as absence. two 011lls Friday and one early Saturday morning. At 12:44 p.m. they were called to Nye Ave., for Mabel Landaker who POMEROY - Two defen- Carnell W. Vance , Jr., assured clear distance ; Carl E. was taken io Veterans dants were bound over to the Cheshire, Rt. 2, $183 and costs, Stewart, no address recorded, Memorial Hospital and ,ad· grand jury, 16 were fined and $103 suspended, overload ; $15 and costs, disturbing the milled. five oihers posted,., bond in Frank H. Breeze, Mansfield, peace ; John V. Martin, At 1:35 p.m. they went to the Meigs' County Court Friday. $10 and costs, insecure load; Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in· Vance Imboden residence, Bound over to the grand jury WadeL. Little, Cheshire, Rt. 2, toxication . Patricia Tolley, Welchtown Hill, for Thurman ~Y Judge Frank . W. Porter $10 and costs, stop sign Rutland, Rt. I, costs 'only, Martin, Sr., who was also taken under $1,000 bonds each were violation; Preston Martin , failure to transfer license. to Veterans Memorial and Douglas A. Burns, and David Proctorville, Rt. 3, $15 and Forfeiting bonds were Clair admitted. Saturday at 1:54 Darst, both of Pomeroy, oo costs, speeding; Everette T. E. Martin, Vinton, Rt. I, $27.50 a.m. they went to Locust Street charges of breaking and en· Calaway, Coolville, Rt. 2, $5 posted, stop sign violation; for Everett Thomas who was tering. and costs , extended load Charles Powell, Racine, RD, also admitted at Veterans Fined were Catherine without flag; James C. Wyatt, $100, destruction of property; Memorial. Domigan, Pomeroy, $5 and Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, Clair E. Swan, Langsville, Rt. costs, defective muffler; Lewis left of center ; Kenneth Siders, I, $22.50, defective exhaust; H. Sauer, Middleport, $10 and Gallipolis, $10 and costs , Harry W. Tabeling, South costs, stop sign violation; speeding; Roy E. Frec~er, Gale, Ky., $25, passing at in· HOSPITAL NEWS James H. Kauff, Rutland, Rt. Minersville, Rt. I, $10 and tersection; Andy Toler, Bid· I, $150 and costs, thrte days costs, failure to stop within well, $27.50, speeding. Pleasant Valley Hospital confinement , restricted DISCHARG'ES: M.rs . driving privilege~. driving Theodore Vancooney and son, while intoxicated ; Steve R. Tommy Jefferies, Mrs. Simon Dailey, Racine, Rt. I, Walter Hayes, Mrs. Hobert Crump, E. King, Albany, Rt. 3, and Lois Stanley, Norman Smith William McHaffie, Middleport, and WiUiam Bright. $150 and cOsts each, three days confinement, lic.erise suspended for six months, driving while intoxicated ; POMEROY- The Veterans Ohio veterans received Administration spent over $43,473,648. $580,359 in Meigs County last Merritt said construction and year according to Lucius M. related costs throughout Ohio Merritt, acting director of the amounted to $427,363 in fiscal VA regional office in year 1971. Cle•eland. Total hospital operating Total eipenditures for the costs for the state 's five state of Ohio amounted to hospitals amounted to $459,038,767, according to $91,148,311. Merritt. The largest segment of the expenditures was for compensation and pension Gary Kuhn of payments which amounted to $261,097,593. Of this total Meigs New Haven Dies County received $404,701. NEW HAVEN -Gary Lee Compensa lion is paid to Kuhn, 26, of 128 Lewis Street, veterans who received some sort of disability while on New Haven, was found dead at his home Friday afternoon of active duty . Pension payments an apparent self-inflicted 22 go to disabled veterans who caliber pistol wound. have little or no income Thomas Parsons, New because of disabilities suffered ALFRED L. FIZER Haven Police Chief, discovered since service. In Meigs County the VA the body Friday 2:45p.m. after spent $88,274 for readjustment receiving a call from Kuhn's and vocational rehabilitation fellow employees at Lakin State Hospital who were costs. These figures include the costs involved in the Gl BiU concerned when he did not which provides money for report for work. Kuhn resided alone. Vietnam veterans to attend The incil!ent was in· colleges, technical schools and college schools. vestigate9 by the State Police PT: PLEASANT - Ten below and Parsons and according to persons, including a Democrat Statewide VA expenditures reports Kuhn had been dead for for assessor, filed as can· pyramided to $56,950,658 for approximately 14 hours before didates for the May 9 primary these benefits. being discovered. Insurance and indemnities . election in. the office of Circuit The body was taken to the Clerk Howard Sthultz from account for $67,384 of the Foglesong Funeral Home and noon Friday until 10 a.m. county's share of VA expenses. later transferred to the Long Saturday. Funeral Home in Columbus. Alfred Louis Fizer , 34 , Arrangements and survivors Gallipolis Ferry, is seeking the Fritz Bonecutter will be announced. nomination for Mason County Assessor on the democrat slate. Fizer is the third person Died on Saturday to file for that office with Mrs. Jean Burdette, democrat and PT. PLEASANT - Fritz Orville Sturgeon, republican, Bonecutter, 68, of 506 • 23rd announcing their 'candidacy Street, died this morning 9 a.m. in Pleasant Valley Hospital earlier. Fizer is a native of where he had been a patient for Charleston and a graduate of the past week. Charleston High School. He Anative of Mason County, he was a member of the U. S. was born on June 10, 1903, a son ~"oast Guard for nine years and of the late George, and Sarah is employed by the Ohio River Adkinson Bondcutter. Mr. Bonecutter was cur· CJmpany. I renUy employed by the city of Mr. Fizer is a member of ·Minturn Lodge No . 19, Point Pleasant but foqnerly Franklin Commandery No. 17 was an employee of the K.T., Point Pleasant No. 7 Mar ietta Manufacturing R.A.M. He is married to the Company for 47 years. He is a former Phyllis Bush and they member of the Boilermakers are the parents of two Local 610 Point Pleasant. Surviving are his wife, Cora daughters. Others filing were Nellie Riffle Bonecutter ; two Preston, committeewoman, daughters , Mrs . Barbara Hannan District, republican; Lucas, Point Pleasant; and A&P The day your liltle boy or girl is their telephone number, they can never William Earl Nibert, constable Mrs. Betty McCoy, Akron ; h;ave. them by the phone for the babyold enough to go out and play, is the be lost. Sitter. of Clendenin District, three sons, William and Bruce day your child is old enough to go out It takes only a few minutes. And democrat; William Yonker, Bonecutter, Point Pleasant, Ohi? Bell also helps schools set up and get lost. it might save a lot of worry and heart• courses mtelephone use and etiquette constable of Waggener and Robert Bonecutter of It happens. Because kids are kids . ache later on, Akron ; two sisters, Mrs. Edith But if your children are not yei . District, democrat; Virginia and just naturally curious. A& P Cre;un Style You might also want to show them ~chool age, maybe a little homework Yonker, justice of peace of Shamblin, Cheshire, 'and Mni. They think Daddy's name is how to dial "operator" in case of emer· 1s m 9rder. Waggener District, democrat. Myrtle Pyles, Chesapeake ; Daddy. And they r:night even know. gency. And have them cprry a 'clime for Cecil E. Minton, com- and 21 grandchildren. what street they live on. But that's not emergency calls. Funeral services will be mitteeman , "Lewis District, . much to go on. Whole Kernel .Qf course, it's always a ·good Idea conducted Monday 2 p.m. in repulllican; Franklin ~ . Cobb, If, however, you teach your kids to, jot down emer~ency numbers and COIIIItable of Hall{llln District, the Wilcoxen Funeral Home I, repulllicsn ; Lester D. Ross, with the Rev. George Hoscbar ' COIIIIIable of Lewis . District, and the Rev. John Steele of· USE. . PI lONE FOR ALL IT'S WORm. republican; George Bennett, ficiating. Burial will be in Lone · commllteeman, Union Oak cemetery. Friends may call at the Dlalrlct, republican and Olson 0. Wright, commltteP.man, funeral home after 2 p.m. waurner District, rer·. .han. Sunday. · To Meigs Grand Jury 5-TheSillday Times •Sentinel, &..day, Feb. e, 1972 1- . I I ' ' · �.. • '· 8-lbeSlllday Times-Sentinel,&..day, Feb.8. tm frogs can jump 211 OWII lenJth 011 ·HOSPITAL NEWS ReedSville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn· hart of' Chester are announcing the birth of a son, Shawn AShley, born Jan. 26. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing of Long Bottom R. D. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer of Long Bottom, R. D., and Mrs. Edith Bing of Wooster. Great-great· grandmother is Mrs. Martha McElroy of Long Bottpm R. D. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Carl Barnhart of Reedsville and Mrs . Ora Russell of Great Falls, Mont., is paternal great.grandmother. Donald Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahlhart wiD leave Feb . l8for FortDix, N. J. He will be in the National Guard. Tona Boring has relurned home after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for several da~ . Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Opal Randolph recenUy visited with friends and relatives 'at Colwnbus. Mrs. Claude . Smith is a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus. Jane Whitehead and David Weber spent a couple or days in Colwnbus with friends. While there they toured Ohio Slate campus. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman of Chesler recenUy honored their daughter, Christi Lynn, with a party on her first birth. day. Attending were her grandmothers, Mrs. George Mr. and M1!. Frank Davis Mr. and Mrs. ·Davis To Celebrate 50th . ~ A . Weddtng nntversary · - · -- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Allison Clark ' · . OAK .HILL -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Route 4, Oak Hill, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb.13, with open house from 2to 5p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are the pare!)ls ol six children, Mrs. Harold ('{enie) Vawtern and Phillip E· Davis of Columbus; Mrs. Darlene Young. of Fond Du Lt!c, Wis.; Mrs. Cecil "(Pauline) Elllott of Rio.Grande: Junior Davis of Gallia, and Mrs. Adrian (Gladys) Haner of .Gallipolis. They have 15 grandcliildren and one great.grlindchild. Mr. Davis is retired after 23 years with the Cambric Clay Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . visiting hours 2-4 and 7.,'1 p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedlairics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. William V. Arthur, Jr., New Haven, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Wanda A. ScariM:rry, · Rufus G. Jwnilton, Marj~rie M. Fruth,! John E. Bowman, · Mrs. Frances Littlejohn, Herbert E. Dunn, Mary E. 'Schoolcraft, ·Carole F. Milstead, Mrs. George R. Glazier, TaliUJly Lou Pi~r. Eunice I. Nutter, Louise M. McElhinny, C. Paul Northup, · Kelly A. Miller, Leslie H. McDaniel, Virginia J. McCorley, Dale !. Grant and Amos M. Waugh. program's Inception, enrollment has totaled over eight and one-<1uarter n1i111on, and with this year's grants, scholarship awards will almost $2 million. ~each •'•l~ ., '·•• '• '·•• ,:· Cloae-IQ-Home Situation ;! ' I Qle worth a heartfelt wishes · from · you to Valentine. Let our s s.o r tm e n.t ' o Valentine cards say all for you. Make vno.1r• choice soon. PAUL DAVIES · JEWELERS DON'T FORGET ' OUR SALE ON FAMOUS NAME RANDS, SALE ENDS Y, fEB. 6 .HOURS TUES.-SAT. 10 .'5 SUN. I • 4 MONDA Buckley of Reedsville, and Mrs . ·walter Hoffman of Chesler; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser and cousin, Angie, of Pomeroy, and cousins, Timmy and Howard Durst of Tuppers Plains. Refreshments of a decorated cake shaped like a doll, ice cream, punch and favors were served to the guests. Christi received many gifts. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson Trading Nations Ready ' ' Real Estate Broker in GOP District 92 Race Best Doorway Perhaps the best doorway to the China . market is the semiannual Csnton Fair wher.e · about 50 per cent of all Western · sales to Chlnli are 'trasnacled. Foreign b~slnessmen then have a chance to see export goods being offered, make personal contacts with. government offi.;Jals, .nd lay the groundwork for lo. ~ tough negotiations. There are some pur~ly political roadblocks along \he China · trading road·. . In negotiatlitg recent agteemeitts with Japan, for instance, Premier Chou En-lal ruled that no Japanese company could do business with Peking if It had investments In Taiwan . or South Korea or supplied rmmltions to Sooth Vietnam or if It had any joint venlure relations with American f~ anywhere. "While the Chinese dot all the I's and cross all the T's in interminable conversations, and then bold you to the.tinle8t clause, there's one good thing about them," said an · American businessman wiih experience In that area. ''They ~ pay their bU!s on time." Natura izer's shoe· on·the· nse Navy AAA·AA·B $21,95 I A HIGH-TONGUED .STAR IN GLEAMING CRINKLE PATENT The perfect paftner for pants. or skills. or whatever you wear most. with a moe toe accented by sw1rl1 of gleam1 ng metal. And llll11 thefamlll shopslllcllh• G~lllpolls , CHESAPEAKE:_ OUs Mack Fulks, Chesapeake, Saturday announced hill candidacy for Republican nomination for State Repi-esentative in the newly-formed. 92nd Ohio District. •· A native of Lawrence County, Fulks attended local schools and studied real estate, publiq speaking and sales promotion In Indiana. Candidate \has bad. 12 years ex~!JCC as a real estate broker In \ t,awrence County and has provided leadership in land \promotion that has stimulated the economy of this ar~ through increased populati and In· creased land values. · Fulks reports he is thoroughly familiar with the ' needs of the 921\d District. He has handled property transactions for the Federal government and ls vitally Interested in protecting the naiural resources of the district. He statd that. he has protected the interests of numerous people In the oourts OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH sri• 6t. ::0~.. ·2·Speed; 4-Cy<lft. 2.Spr~o~y Armt . • · Mdplo ~ult)ng lloor~ . FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY .. ~ ooly 25%0FF on·all active Towle sterling patterns l27911 . IXW40_W.... 2·Spoed. 3,Cy<le l RAIN OR SHINE , WHIRLPOOL CARES ABOUT SERVICE Ons MACK FULKS of Ohio as an expert appraisal witness in eminent domain proceedings, and that he will vigorously fight to protect the people of the dilflrict against special interestS. \ Fulks served in Europe and Asia during World War II. ' .• • 1866 . Mining ~ool Made Prototype •• • • • • • •• • a PhOne frH for where In the continental U.S.. lillie of day or night J•ot dial IIOC).253-1301 (In Michigan, 100-4:12·2243). Whl~pool CillO It tho Coot Uno. . . . .111 till H ftliiiiiL You any ' SF;WARD, Pa. (UP!) - A governme"nt . . constructed ,training school1or cool miners · was characterized by top in· dustry offlciaiB Friday as the prototype for sl!\tllar facilities ' that will eventually be used to train miners across the nation, "When we turned this corner we opened new passageway Wlllltpool l i t - NAICI Information from any• ' .STO~IDE BARGAINS ON ME~ 1 S & BOYS'. to ssfety,'! said James H. Hurley, chairman of the Central Pennsylv~nia Coal Producers Association, which will operate the training program. "The day is not far away when we wlll be training every man who enlen the' mines In some manner." V.l a limpllllo<l Warranty loltOr (rio "fino IHfnt"l thot 1110111 o•l exactly wh.t 11 tnd what Ia not 1Wil4l UO<tric An unprecedented opportunity to purchase any active Towle ·sterling patlern at 25% off the re&uiar retail price. Du . this limited time offer you · may purchase single pieces, place setlings or complete sets. and save 25% on every purchase. Don 't delay' Come in today. Sa~e up to $ 15.49. on a 4-piece place selling s"ave up to $123.92 on a 32·pi ece se rvice for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72 -picce service for twelve ~-ol A Deh.tu range price. o Standard Wftirlpoof __ iblllty. ..._ill.,.. .... •ntu Wftirlpoof IIO!Pt , lroln hundroclo of •Mao~ .....,.. ...-, Yll(· 11. YO\! ...r need Mt\'ICI, lllore I I Wftl~poot frlnchll<ld, Whlrlpoof svc•t• t .. *' c 0 Compocis _yovr 'troloh ~ torbott probiPn 1nto a ntOf itt6l pac~~. ago. ... ""' •zzg• lr,lnod TtCh·Cirl ttNiOifllft ftllr~. .... IS III rnotrt•l 1..,.. .... Our ng tho lirot r••r of ..........,. Ill I - . , . _ ... tree ·tor qr.e N.-r • IIJIIDI """' of lftY PI"· Qulllty ""' 11~or. c:an a.-net on. · ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE . 342 Second Ave • Ga•tipolis I· I ' 0. ·. F. WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. y Journey to Peking: r;:========::;:,;~~~~~~t. t Suits • Sport .Coats • Top Coats • Slacks .. . t , Ma,..uarP t Fadek11 Chosen Bett1J Croc.. ker llOmema u ker AVAILABLEJ ! one ····~············ r f llyDEAN C. MILLER Europeantraderswouldhavea jump on the U.S. through . UPI Business Editor difficult time competing with wheat sales. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Japan, which has· rl!placed the . Japan, the most aggressive, "great ieap forward" ta~~en in Soviet Union as China's chief is believed to have exported reeent years by the United supplier of industrial and about $325 milllon In goods to States toward . rapprpchement conswner goods. Aside from China In 1968, nearly 20 per with . Mainland China has Japan's traditional efficiencies cent of Peking's total imports p-ompted many business lead- and low labor costs, it sits next that year. Japan Increased that ers to predict a trade bonanza door to the Chinese market. percentsge in 1969 through by 1976. . Transportation costs weigh larges sales of steel products, Most economists and re- heavily in profit margins. heavy duty trucks, machines, searchers disagree. While At a recent briefing by the machine tools and chemical agreeing. that China's 800 American Management ferttuzers. million people are potentially Association, the advisory body The United States, with a sand. the world's biggest market, for U.S. business, several politicalaswellasaneconomic Alarge percentage of w)Jat Isn't washed away is tracked Into they see substantial trade with panelists said trafjing with eye to · the future, broke the the hdwlel or boated on the under side of every automobile in the Peking coming in the long, not Mainland China could and diplomatic ice two years ago. area. Businesses along the swa_th fouled by It find access to their the short, term. It will he a probably would he worthwhile . After banning aU trade with , parklrig areas difficult at best. Most people along 35 ta.ke a great mini-market with maxi-paten- but cautiorn:d that it would China In 11161 when she entered ll'ide .In the appearance of their properties. That area unpressed tial over the next decade or require patience and long the Korean War, a p-esidentlal me greatly on my"flrst trip to Gallipolis. two, they figure . range planning. announcement In December In my opinion it Ia a llbame that lawns which only months ago The Gallagher Presidents' ''Trade with the People's 1969 eased that ban slightly. were well groomed now look as though a low budget monster Report which recently queried Republic of China will be ex- Nixon said then that overseas 150 presidents of major compa- tremely difficult" said La- subsi(liaries and affiliates of , film, "The Giant Insane Mole Who Ate Up Galllpolis" had been nies on what . they thought wrence C. McQuade, president U.S. companies could trade shot on location there. about the fulure of trade with and chief executive of Procon nonstrategic gOOiis with China. The sewers are 'culp-its but not the only ones. While the Chinese goods, however, construction company tearS up streets, lanes and lawns to ,inatalf ·China reflects the business Inc. "At best In the foreseeable world's · o ptimism. More than future it wiD be $30 million to could not be exported to the • their sewers, 'another bit of excavation was being. done at thJ:, .United States for resale unless corner of Bulavllle Rd. and S.R. 160 by the gas company. I hope · (iO per cent of thein believed it $50 million annually." be feasible lri five years: l.!~.~ii. ld that •'modest'' t~teY, un~rwent reprocessing. ~ 1111e evqr •bi!J;.Io pull off on to the~~ road there would 8'1.5 per ~~ favored such oPPGWi!l ·,(or trade in the becalllle I·rli!!' afraid the berm wu·~;llnrlercut and, like trade;. <.,ln'1[1'•.,3.8 thought rnildhuit·raltlll~filltre probably sailors of old, the motorist would face the proapects of "falling olr President · Ntion 's trip to · will ~\ioilie thl-oii'tli" overseas · the edge of tbe worll;l" or (for joy) havinl! the berm cnunble Peking would ·start things subsidiaries, affiliates or beneath the wqtrt of their auto. This would be similar to being n\oving. • licenses. "As of today," said caught in a dead fall. Economists at the Stanford McQuade, "a decision to trade !know as a relative newcomer to Ibis area, I should possibly ·Research Institute (SRI) with China is not compatible · ~ keep quiet'and watt for things to change but with everything else "think tank" were less op- with commercial or lnbeing so·wlldly publlc:ized I feellt'a about time someone spoke up • timistic. They noted that China vestment deatings with the ~ about thla,_..ry llllAIII. Pleaae notice I said the mess was · is an agricultural economy and currently more attractive ' UlllleetNery and not the -era or other lnip-ovemenl.!. I believe p-obably will continue as such . economy of the Republic of t IIi tbll area or I would have' mOved on long ago.l also believe we over the next ·decade. In that China on Taiwan." ~ have • choice of ~wing or regressing and growth Is the only case, It would have -limited . . . Big Market 1 Iop:al pollibllity. . . . export capablllty and !iltle or Despite such warnings, no money with which to buy many big Western countriea A large 111111 of money Is being raised to landscape the new bolliltal. 0. K. F1D1i! I But I How about a little relandacaplng, a Western goods and knowhow. are 'taking dead aim at China's · A DHficult Time. ' potentially big market. Call8da litlle recJ•maiJon, conservation and ecoloi!Y? The area we save SRI pointed out that U.S. and and Au~iralia already have a IS our own. ' Respectful!y yi>ura, . James J. Enyart Miss Margaret Fadeley ITEMS STILL any f Wed Friday, january 28th brocade, edged in pearls. Her Mary Elrod, grandmother of veil of tulle was accented with the groom, of Barneville, Ga.; daisies and pearls. She carried Mr. Kenneth Thomas, Mr. a bridal bouquet or while rc;es, Reggie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. daisies and baby's breatt.. Frank Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Miss · Beverly Billingsley Jack Strickland and family,,all serVed as maid of honor and ,or Barneville; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dodie Jones, Miss Cindi David Hines or Hartford, Lut..· r, and Miss Pal Woodard Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jason were bridesmaids. All were Pennington of Columbia, adorned in full length brown Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Don chiffon gowns with fitted Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Don b.,,iices accented by Ivory Fleener of Bon Aqua, Tenn.; Venice. !&~ fof!1.li!ln~m. ;ma· ' ;~r::·and Mrs..·r. Allen .Sum· head dresses of rna tchinJ p1ers and family of Norcross, velvet bows. They carried pa., and ¥r. and Mrs. Jim Louquets of yellow daisies and Bowen, of Gallipolis. baby's breath. Mr .· Kim Meadows, Mr. Kevin Clark, and Mr. Galen American history more Clark served as ushers, and exciting then fiction? February Mr. James Johnson was best is a good month to find out. man. 'Following the reception the That's why the Daughters of bride and groom left for a the American Revolution wedding trip to the Smoky sponsor February as American . Mountains and Gatlinburg, History Month. Washington., Tenn . Lincoln, Roosevelt, Pershing, f 6 • .., "J Upon return they will reside MacArthur, EISenhower, the in Madison, Tenn., where Mrs. list or American heroes is Clark is a student at Madison endless. Take _time to re~d . "J High School and Mr. Clark is a about them and )OlD the DAR m student at Goodlettsville High enco~aging .others to do so. PATRIOT . - Margaret Homemakers of Tomorro~ a Amencan hiStory more ex- F d 1 h b · t It! School. · 't' th r ti ? y ;11 find a e ey as een named spectal $1,000 Nu r wn Out of town guests were Mrs. out' Cl mg an tc on · ou Southwestern High School's Scholarship has been added to · Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Betty Crocker Search Tomorrow for 1972. Margaret program this year. To earn this is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. award, a girl must be planning William Fadeley of Patriot a college major in nutrition or Star Route. a related field, rank among the · She was chosen on the basis hig~t in her stale in the of her score in a written overall Search namlnation knowledge and attitude and achieve the top score, from examination taken by senior those meeting the first two girls on Dec. 7, and received a criteria, on the lest's nutrition specially deslaned award questions. charm · from General Mills, During the 18 years since the sponsor of the annual educational program. Ad· ditionally, she is now eligible for stale and national honors. The Stale Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be selected from il11 school winners in the state In judging whlch·wm center on performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a '1;500 college scholarship, and her school will receive a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica from , Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. A,scholarship of $500 will go to the second-ranking girl in the state. Tlils April, the 51 Betty Crocker ·Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the !)!strict of Columbia, each accompanied by a faculty adviser, will be given an expense-paid educational lour of · Colonial Williamsburg, Va ., and ,, 'shlngton, D. C. Personal observation and . ' inleniiews during the tour, -added to the earlier state-level judging results, will culmill81e in the aMouncement of the 1972 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker . of TomOIToW at the COf1clusion of the tour. Her scholarshlpwlll be inCreased to fi;,OOO, with those of three runners-up raised to $4,000, '-1,000 and ·n,ooo. .f)UALitY CWTHING SINCE In addition to the awarda for ischool, sl!tte and natlonaJ.. 1f~~~~~~"'~~~~IIIWIII!.IIII.--.~ 'Y~ .. t ·404 Second Ave. Olio ,THE IT. 35 HENDEISON, W.VA. February 3, 1972 ' •' Dear Editor: 181111, when I fint came to Gallipolis for a job interview, I :;•• wa ijDpreaed wltb !be'city's neat, clean appearance .. TI»ugb I . ~ !1.-'t been here uloag as most I feel an a~n !or this city ~ . and I J>iliad II u my bmne.lt Is because Of this affection that I :: feelflil\111 writ~ thJs Jetter'. · . -: Groupe In ,our ~!All ·.-e actively supporting the ecology · ·: movement by trying to have s1rip mining banned "because of its adVerse effects~ our environment." Al!!o there is a drjve fqJ." ·! 111011ey to beautlf)' the grounds of the new Holzer Medical Center ; HoSpital. Pewms Involved In these activities,are following the ! dictates ol their COOICiences so I won't debate of these issues • with them. But, wblle the ecology-minded petition, p-o~, and write •' • letters l!bout ltrlp mining, I feel they must not have SCI!n or are choosing to lgmre the situation right in and near lbeir owil city. I atn ~ to tilt new aewerllnea put In to t11e new hospjljlland · . points,weilt along s. R.160 and U.S. 35. Anyone Interested In eC;o)ogy should be appalled by this abominable JDe88 ~ated west of our city. To have beautiful gralll)' flelda chqed to seas Of lliUd and trel!lo tbaJ weren:t [ within 40 .feet of the line bulldozed off for no apparent reason seems to me quite 8e11Seleu. It brings to inlnd a time In the past when many finn!n In the section Of northern Ohio where I grew ._,had the woodland areu ol their farms cleared. They blid been sold on the Idea that the soil in the woods was rich and tllil the trees served no useful purpose; Many of them , never founcj out bow rich the soli was because it washed away In It the flrs1.beavy spring ralna. . !t ' You are probably lilting yourself, What if anrthlng, does all this have to do with GallJpOlls? My answer Is: · Nothing rql)y, that Is, unless you've seen the Chickamauga CZeelt fo~ ol•our frequent recent rains. The usually dark brown cree1t -hu changed ID a bright red-i1range, a color slmUar to the land Ill this area. · I realize to progreai at all In this modem age man must make sa~ but the people In the area west of the city have had more than their llhare, It seems. There ~ve been numerous ; p-obleml; breaks of water and gas mains, driveways and lanes . being tom up (and) or bloclled, having the concr~te or solid stone base dug out and replaced with a gummy mixture of mud and .I another gesture of trading Fpur U.S. months later came r goodwill. In April 111'10 Niiton • announced that U.S.-made components and related spare parts wootd be. selectively licenaed for use In foreign goods esported to China. · There was another move toward liberaliultioo In April of this year. The United Stales listed cert~in goods which wou)d be aulbOrlzed for trade with China. It also said it would permit U.S. i!hlps and planes to carry Chinese cargo betWeen non-C!Unese ports lind allolv U.S.-i1wned foreign flagships to call at <lllnese ports. Because all deals with China must be made through government agencies and because these agencies hew strictly to A-lC Jack Jacobs, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, is manning. the · the government's political Oime SIDp SWitchboard at the Patrick Air .Force Base in Cocoa Beach, Fla. The swttch· · tines, any Western country has board is designed to receive calls from servicemen and civilians who see anything out of difficulty in gelling a trade ordinary ~urring In their area. Jacobs and his wife, the former Jane Acree .of Mtd:dJeport, toehold. No direct contact with customers are permitted. reside on the base.' Jacobs has been In the air force since November, 1970, lind IS servmg wtth MQufBcturers are-not allowed the security police. His address is 1153-A School Ave., Patrick Air Force Base. to sen,d technicians Into China to help the customer ll)stall or use the products sold. f : Dodie Meadows~Duane Clark GOODLETTSVILLE, Tenn. "- Miss Dodie Meadows and Duane Allison Clark were married Friday evening, Jan. 28, at the Alto Lorna Baptist Church in Goodlettsville, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of H. Howard Meadows, . of Goodlettsv iile, and Mrs. Delores Mq dows of Gallipolis. Duane is th: ·son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Clark of ,Joladis<Jo 1· ·Tenn . •· The .Rev. Lloyd Bardowen officllfted·' ln the · presence of approximately 300 guests. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of her own creation of cotton :l (' r OJ, ·APPLE TREE ' Noncommercial jtems such as OPENS TOI)A V · exploits on the moon, la library . and museum pieces t OLUMBUS (UPI ) scheduled to addreu the 79th were exempted (rom that Former hardware store em- convention of the Oblo Hard· p-ovislon ol the 1969 rufuig. ploye Neil ·Armstrong, better ware AssoCiation which opelll known to . the world for his here today. Goodwut Gealure • •t I I· �.. • '· 8-lbeSlllday Times-Sentinel,&..day, Feb.8. tm frogs can jump 211 OWII lenJth 011 ·HOSPITAL NEWS ReedSville News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barn· hart of' Chester are announcing the birth of a son, Shawn AShley, born Jan. 26. · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bing of Long Bottom R. D. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer of Long Bottom, R. D., and Mrs. Edith Bing of Wooster. Great-great· grandmother is Mrs. Martha McElroy of Long Bottpm R. D. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Carl Barnhart of Reedsville and Mrs . Ora Russell of Great Falls, Mont., is paternal great.grandmother. Donald Barnhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahlhart wiD leave Feb . l8for FortDix, N. J. He will be in the National Guard. Tona Boring has relurned home after being a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for several da~ . Mrs. Rose Thomas and Mrs. Opal Randolph recenUy visited with friends and relatives 'at Colwnbus. Mrs. Claude . Smith is a patient at University Hospital in Colwnbus. Jane Whitehead and David Weber spent a couple or days in Colwnbus with friends. While there they toured Ohio Slate campus. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman of Chesler recenUy honored their daughter, Christi Lynn, with a party on her first birth. day. Attending were her grandmothers, Mrs. George Mr. and M1!. Frank Davis Mr. and Mrs. ·Davis To Celebrate 50th . ~ A . Weddtng nntversary · - · -- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Allison Clark ' · . OAK .HILL -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Route 4, Oak Hill, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Feb.13, with open house from 2to 5p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Davis are the pare!)ls ol six children, Mrs. Harold ('{enie) Vawtern and Phillip E· Davis of Columbus; Mrs. Darlene Young. of Fond Du Lt!c, Wis.; Mrs. Cecil "(Pauline) Elllott of Rio.Grande: Junior Davis of Gallia, and Mrs. Adrian (Gladys) Haner of .Gallipolis. They have 15 grandcliildren and one great.grlindchild. Mr. Davis is retired after 23 years with the Cambric Clay Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General . visiting hours 2-4 and 7.,'1 p.m. ' Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pedlairics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. William V. Arthur, Jr., New Haven, a daughter. Discharges Mrs. Wanda A. ScariM:rry, · Rufus G. Jwnilton, Marj~rie M. Fruth,! John E. Bowman, · Mrs. Frances Littlejohn, Herbert E. Dunn, Mary E. 'Schoolcraft, ·Carole F. Milstead, Mrs. George R. Glazier, TaliUJly Lou Pi~r. Eunice I. Nutter, Louise M. McElhinny, C. Paul Northup, · Kelly A. Miller, Leslie H. McDaniel, Virginia J. McCorley, Dale !. Grant and Amos M. Waugh. program's Inception, enrollment has totaled over eight and one-<1uarter n1i111on, and with this year's grants, scholarship awards will almost $2 million. ~each •'•l~ ., '·•• '• '·•• ,:· Cloae-IQ-Home Situation ;! ' I Qle worth a heartfelt wishes · from · you to Valentine. Let our s s.o r tm e n.t ' o Valentine cards say all for you. Make vno.1r• choice soon. PAUL DAVIES · JEWELERS DON'T FORGET ' OUR SALE ON FAMOUS NAME RANDS, SALE ENDS Y, fEB. 6 .HOURS TUES.-SAT. 10 .'5 SUN. I • 4 MONDA Buckley of Reedsville, and Mrs . ·walter Hoffman of Chesler; her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Grueser and cousin, Angie, of Pomeroy, and cousins, Timmy and Howard Durst of Tuppers Plains. Refreshments of a decorated cake shaped like a doll, ice cream, punch and favors were served to the guests. Christi received many gifts. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson Trading Nations Ready ' ' Real Estate Broker in GOP District 92 Race Best Doorway Perhaps the best doorway to the China . market is the semiannual Csnton Fair wher.e · about 50 per cent of all Western · sales to Chlnli are 'trasnacled. Foreign b~slnessmen then have a chance to see export goods being offered, make personal contacts with. government offi.;Jals, .nd lay the groundwork for lo. ~ tough negotiations. There are some pur~ly political roadblocks along \he China · trading road·. . In negotiatlitg recent agteemeitts with Japan, for instance, Premier Chou En-lal ruled that no Japanese company could do business with Peking if It had investments In Taiwan . or South Korea or supplied rmmltions to Sooth Vietnam or if It had any joint venlure relations with American f~ anywhere. "While the Chinese dot all the I's and cross all the T's in interminable conversations, and then bold you to the.tinle8t clause, there's one good thing about them," said an · American businessman wiih experience In that area. ''They ~ pay their bU!s on time." Natura izer's shoe· on·the· nse Navy AAA·AA·B $21,95 I A HIGH-TONGUED .STAR IN GLEAMING CRINKLE PATENT The perfect paftner for pants. or skills. or whatever you wear most. with a moe toe accented by sw1rl1 of gleam1 ng metal. And llll11 thefamlll shopslllcllh• G~lllpolls , CHESAPEAKE:_ OUs Mack Fulks, Chesapeake, Saturday announced hill candidacy for Republican nomination for State Repi-esentative in the newly-formed. 92nd Ohio District. •· A native of Lawrence County, Fulks attended local schools and studied real estate, publiq speaking and sales promotion In Indiana. Candidate \has bad. 12 years ex~!JCC as a real estate broker In \ t,awrence County and has provided leadership in land \promotion that has stimulated the economy of this ar~ through increased populati and In· creased land values. · Fulks reports he is thoroughly familiar with the ' needs of the 921\d District. He has handled property transactions for the Federal government and ls vitally Interested in protecting the naiural resources of the district. He statd that. he has protected the interests of numerous people In the oourts OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE WITH sri• 6t. ::0~.. ·2·Speed; 4-Cy<lft. 2.Spr~o~y Armt . • · Mdplo ~ult)ng lloor~ . FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY .. ~ ooly 25%0FF on·all active Towle sterling patterns l27911 . IXW40_W.... 2·Spoed. 3,Cy<le l RAIN OR SHINE , WHIRLPOOL CARES ABOUT SERVICE Ons MACK FULKS of Ohio as an expert appraisal witness in eminent domain proceedings, and that he will vigorously fight to protect the people of the dilflrict against special interestS. \ Fulks served in Europe and Asia during World War II. ' .• • 1866 . Mining ~ool Made Prototype •• • • • • • •• • a PhOne frH for where In the continental U.S.. lillie of day or night J•ot dial IIOC).253-1301 (In Michigan, 100-4:12·2243). Whl~pool CillO It tho Coot Uno. . . . .111 till H ftliiiiiL You any ' SF;WARD, Pa. (UP!) - A governme"nt . . constructed ,training school1or cool miners · was characterized by top in· dustry offlciaiB Friday as the prototype for sl!\tllar facilities ' that will eventually be used to train miners across the nation, "When we turned this corner we opened new passageway Wlllltpool l i t - NAICI Information from any• ' .STO~IDE BARGAINS ON ME~ 1 S & BOYS'. to ssfety,'! said James H. Hurley, chairman of the Central Pennsylv~nia Coal Producers Association, which will operate the training program. "The day is not far away when we wlll be training every man who enlen the' mines In some manner." V.l a limpllllo<l Warranty loltOr (rio "fino IHfnt"l thot 1110111 o•l exactly wh.t 11 tnd what Ia not 1Wil4l UO<tric An unprecedented opportunity to purchase any active Towle ·sterling patlern at 25% off the re&uiar retail price. Du . this limited time offer you · may purchase single pieces, place setlings or complete sets. and save 25% on every purchase. Don 't delay' Come in today. Sa~e up to $ 15.49. on a 4-piece place selling s"ave up to $123.92 on a 32·pi ece se rvice for eight Save up to $270.60 on a 72 -picce service for twelve ~-ol A Deh.tu range price. o Standard Wftirlpoof __ iblllty. ..._ill.,.. .... •ntu Wftirlpoof IIO!Pt , lroln hundroclo of •Mao~ .....,.. ...-, Yll(· 11. YO\! ...r need Mt\'ICI, lllore I I Wftl~poot frlnchll<ld, Whlrlpoof svc•t• t .. *' c 0 Compocis _yovr 'troloh ~ torbott probiPn 1nto a ntOf itt6l pac~~. ago. ... ""' •zzg• lr,lnod TtCh·Cirl ttNiOifllft ftllr~. .... IS III rnotrt•l 1..,.. .... Our ng tho lirot r••r of ..........,. Ill I - . , . _ ... tree ·tor qr.e N.-r • IIJIIDI """' of lftY PI"· Qulllty ""' 11~or. c:an a.-net on. · ClARK'S JEWELRY STORE . 342 Second Ave • Ga•tipolis I· I ' 0. ·. F. WINTER WEARABLE$ CONTINUES. y Journey to Peking: r;:========::;:,;~~~~~~t. t Suits • Sport .Coats • Top Coats • Slacks .. . t , Ma,..uarP t Fadek11 Chosen Bett1J Croc.. ker llOmema u ker AVAILABLEJ ! one ····~············ r f llyDEAN C. MILLER Europeantraderswouldhavea jump on the U.S. through . UPI Business Editor difficult time competing with wheat sales. NEW YORK (UPI)-The Japan, which has· rl!placed the . Japan, the most aggressive, "great ieap forward" ta~~en in Soviet Union as China's chief is believed to have exported reeent years by the United supplier of industrial and about $325 milllon In goods to States toward . rapprpchement conswner goods. Aside from China In 1968, nearly 20 per with . Mainland China has Japan's traditional efficiencies cent of Peking's total imports p-ompted many business lead- and low labor costs, it sits next that year. Japan Increased that ers to predict a trade bonanza door to the Chinese market. percentsge in 1969 through by 1976. . Transportation costs weigh larges sales of steel products, Most economists and re- heavily in profit margins. heavy duty trucks, machines, searchers disagree. While At a recent briefing by the machine tools and chemical agreeing. that China's 800 American Management ferttuzers. million people are potentially Association, the advisory body The United States, with a sand. the world's biggest market, for U.S. business, several politicalaswellasaneconomic Alarge percentage of w)Jat Isn't washed away is tracked Into they see substantial trade with panelists said trafjing with eye to · the future, broke the the hdwlel or boated on the under side of every automobile in the Peking coming in the long, not Mainland China could and diplomatic ice two years ago. area. Businesses along the swa_th fouled by It find access to their the short, term. It will he a probably would he worthwhile . After banning aU trade with , parklrig areas difficult at best. Most people along 35 ta.ke a great mini-market with maxi-paten- but cautiorn:d that it would China In 11161 when she entered ll'ide .In the appearance of their properties. That area unpressed tial over the next decade or require patience and long the Korean War, a p-esidentlal me greatly on my"flrst trip to Gallipolis. two, they figure . range planning. announcement In December In my opinion it Ia a llbame that lawns which only months ago The Gallagher Presidents' ''Trade with the People's 1969 eased that ban slightly. were well groomed now look as though a low budget monster Report which recently queried Republic of China will be ex- Nixon said then that overseas 150 presidents of major compa- tremely difficult" said La- subsi(liaries and affiliates of , film, "The Giant Insane Mole Who Ate Up Galllpolis" had been nies on what . they thought wrence C. McQuade, president U.S. companies could trade shot on location there. about the fulure of trade with and chief executive of Procon nonstrategic gOOiis with China. The sewers are 'culp-its but not the only ones. While the Chinese goods, however, construction company tearS up streets, lanes and lawns to ,inatalf ·China reflects the business Inc. "At best In the foreseeable world's · o ptimism. More than future it wiD be $30 million to could not be exported to the • their sewers, 'another bit of excavation was being. done at thJ:, .United States for resale unless corner of Bulavllle Rd. and S.R. 160 by the gas company. I hope · (iO per cent of thein believed it $50 million annually." be feasible lri five years: l.!~.~ii. ld that •'modest'' t~teY, un~rwent reprocessing. ~ 1111e evqr •bi!J;.Io pull off on to the~~ road there would 8'1.5 per ~~ favored such oPPGWi!l ·,(or trade in the becalllle I·rli!!' afraid the berm wu·~;llnrlercut and, like trade;. <.,ln'1[1'•.,3.8 thought rnildhuit·raltlll~filltre probably sailors of old, the motorist would face the proapects of "falling olr President · Ntion 's trip to · will ~\ioilie thl-oii'tli" overseas · the edge of tbe worll;l" or (for joy) havinl! the berm cnunble Peking would ·start things subsidiaries, affiliates or beneath the wqtrt of their auto. This would be similar to being n\oving. • licenses. "As of today," said caught in a dead fall. Economists at the Stanford McQuade, "a decision to trade !know as a relative newcomer to Ibis area, I should possibly ·Research Institute (SRI) with China is not compatible · ~ keep quiet'and watt for things to change but with everything else "think tank" were less op- with commercial or lnbeing so·wlldly publlc:ized I feellt'a about time someone spoke up • timistic. They noted that China vestment deatings with the ~ about thla,_..ry llllAIII. Pleaae notice I said the mess was · is an agricultural economy and currently more attractive ' UlllleetNery and not the -era or other lnip-ovemenl.!. I believe p-obably will continue as such . economy of the Republic of t IIi tbll area or I would have' mOved on long ago.l also believe we over the next ·decade. In that China on Taiwan." ~ have • choice of ~wing or regressing and growth Is the only case, It would have -limited . . . Big Market 1 Iop:al pollibllity. . . . export capablllty and !iltle or Despite such warnings, no money with which to buy many big Western countriea A large 111111 of money Is being raised to landscape the new bolliltal. 0. K. F1D1i! I But I How about a little relandacaplng, a Western goods and knowhow. are 'taking dead aim at China's · A DHficult Time. ' potentially big market. Call8da litlle recJ•maiJon, conservation and ecoloi!Y? The area we save SRI pointed out that U.S. and and Au~iralia already have a IS our own. ' Respectful!y yi>ura, . James J. Enyart Miss Margaret Fadeley ITEMS STILL any f Wed Friday, january 28th brocade, edged in pearls. Her Mary Elrod, grandmother of veil of tulle was accented with the groom, of Barneville, Ga.; daisies and pearls. She carried Mr. Kenneth Thomas, Mr. a bridal bouquet or while rc;es, Reggie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. daisies and baby's breatt.. Frank Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Miss · Beverly Billingsley Jack Strickland and family,,all serVed as maid of honor and ,or Barneville; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Dodie Jones, Miss Cindi David Hines or Hartford, Lut..· r, and Miss Pal Woodard Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. Jason were bridesmaids. All were Pennington of Columbia, adorned in full length brown Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Don chiffon gowns with fitted Proctor and Mr. and Mrs. Don b.,,iices accented by Ivory Fleener of Bon Aqua, Tenn.; Venice. !&~ fof!1.li!ln~m. ;ma· ' ;~r::·and Mrs..·r. Allen .Sum· head dresses of rna tchinJ p1ers and family of Norcross, velvet bows. They carried pa., and ¥r. and Mrs. Jim Louquets of yellow daisies and Bowen, of Gallipolis. baby's breath. Mr .· Kim Meadows, Mr. Kevin Clark, and Mr. Galen American history more Clark served as ushers, and exciting then fiction? February Mr. James Johnson was best is a good month to find out. man. 'Following the reception the That's why the Daughters of bride and groom left for a the American Revolution wedding trip to the Smoky sponsor February as American . Mountains and Gatlinburg, History Month. Washington., Tenn . Lincoln, Roosevelt, Pershing, f 6 • .., "J Upon return they will reside MacArthur, EISenhower, the in Madison, Tenn., where Mrs. list or American heroes is Clark is a student at Madison endless. Take _time to re~d . "J High School and Mr. Clark is a about them and )OlD the DAR m student at Goodlettsville High enco~aging .others to do so. PATRIOT . - Margaret Homemakers of Tomorro~ a Amencan hiStory more ex- F d 1 h b · t It! School. · 't' th r ti ? y ;11 find a e ey as een named spectal $1,000 Nu r wn Out of town guests were Mrs. out' Cl mg an tc on · ou Southwestern High School's Scholarship has been added to · Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Betty Crocker Search Tomorrow for 1972. Margaret program this year. To earn this is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. award, a girl must be planning William Fadeley of Patriot a college major in nutrition or Star Route. a related field, rank among the · She was chosen on the basis hig~t in her stale in the of her score in a written overall Search namlnation knowledge and attitude and achieve the top score, from examination taken by senior those meeting the first two girls on Dec. 7, and received a criteria, on the lest's nutrition specially deslaned award questions. charm · from General Mills, During the 18 years since the sponsor of the annual educational program. Ad· ditionally, she is now eligible for stale and national honors. The Stale Homemaker of Tomorrow, to be selected from il11 school winners in the state In judging whlch·wm center on performance in the Dec. 7 test, will be awarded a '1;500 college scholarship, and her school will receive a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica from , Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. A,scholarship of $500 will go to the second-ranking girl in the state. Tlils April, the 51 Betty Crocker ·Homemakers of Tomorrow representing every state and the !)!strict of Columbia, each accompanied by a faculty adviser, will be given an expense-paid educational lour of · Colonial Williamsburg, Va ., and ,, 'shlngton, D. C. Personal observation and . ' inleniiews during the tour, -added to the earlier state-level judging results, will culmill81e in the aMouncement of the 1972 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker . of TomOIToW at the COf1clusion of the tour. Her scholarshlpwlll be inCreased to fi;,OOO, with those of three runners-up raised to $4,000, '-1,000 and ·n,ooo. .f)UALitY CWTHING SINCE In addition to the awarda for ischool, sl!tte and natlonaJ.. 1f~~~~~~"'~~~~IIIWIII!.IIII.--.~ 'Y~ .. t ·404 Second Ave. Olio ,THE IT. 35 HENDEISON, W.VA. February 3, 1972 ' •' Dear Editor: 181111, when I fint came to Gallipolis for a job interview, I :;•• wa ijDpreaed wltb !be'city's neat, clean appearance .. TI»ugb I . ~ !1.-'t been here uloag as most I feel an a~n !or this city ~ . and I J>iliad II u my bmne.lt Is because Of this affection that I :: feelflil\111 writ~ thJs Jetter'. · . -: Groupe In ,our ~!All ·.-e actively supporting the ecology · ·: movement by trying to have s1rip mining banned "because of its adVerse effects~ our environment." Al!!o there is a drjve fqJ." ·! 111011ey to beautlf)' the grounds of the new Holzer Medical Center ; HoSpital. Pewms Involved In these activities,are following the ! dictates ol their COOICiences so I won't debate of these issues • with them. But, wblle the ecology-minded petition, p-o~, and write •' • letters l!bout ltrlp mining, I feel they must not have SCI!n or are choosing to lgmre the situation right in and near lbeir owil city. I atn ~ to tilt new aewerllnea put In to t11e new hospjljlland · . points,weilt along s. R.160 and U.S. 35. Anyone Interested In eC;o)ogy should be appalled by this abominable JDe88 ~ated west of our city. To have beautiful gralll)' flelda chqed to seas Of lliUd and trel!lo tbaJ weren:t [ within 40 .feet of the line bulldozed off for no apparent reason seems to me quite 8e11Seleu. It brings to inlnd a time In the past when many finn!n In the section Of northern Ohio where I grew ._,had the woodland areu ol their farms cleared. They blid been sold on the Idea that the soil in the woods was rich and tllil the trees served no useful purpose; Many of them , never founcj out bow rich the soli was because it washed away In It the flrs1.beavy spring ralna. . !t ' You are probably lilting yourself, What if anrthlng, does all this have to do with GallJpOlls? My answer Is: · Nothing rql)y, that Is, unless you've seen the Chickamauga CZeelt fo~ ol•our frequent recent rains. The usually dark brown cree1t -hu changed ID a bright red-i1range, a color slmUar to the land Ill this area. · I realize to progreai at all In this modem age man must make sa~ but the people In the area west of the city have had more than their llhare, It seems. There ~ve been numerous ; p-obleml; breaks of water and gas mains, driveways and lanes . being tom up (and) or bloclled, having the concr~te or solid stone base dug out and replaced with a gummy mixture of mud and .I another gesture of trading Fpur U.S. months later came r goodwill. In April 111'10 Niiton • announced that U.S.-made components and related spare parts wootd be. selectively licenaed for use In foreign goods esported to China. · There was another move toward liberaliultioo In April of this year. The United Stales listed cert~in goods which wou)d be aulbOrlzed for trade with China. It also said it would permit U.S. i!hlps and planes to carry Chinese cargo betWeen non-C!Unese ports lind allolv U.S.-i1wned foreign flagships to call at <lllnese ports. Because all deals with China must be made through government agencies and because these agencies hew strictly to A-lC Jack Jacobs, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, Pomeroy, is manning. the · the government's political Oime SIDp SWitchboard at the Patrick Air .Force Base in Cocoa Beach, Fla. The swttch· · tines, any Western country has board is designed to receive calls from servicemen and civilians who see anything out of difficulty in gelling a trade ordinary ~urring In their area. Jacobs and his wife, the former Jane Acree .of Mtd:dJeport, toehold. No direct contact with customers are permitted. reside on the base.' Jacobs has been In the air force since November, 1970, lind IS servmg wtth MQufBcturers are-not allowed the security police. His address is 1153-A School Ave., Patrick Air Force Base. to sen,d technicians Into China to help the customer ll)stall or use the products sold. f : Dodie Meadows~Duane Clark GOODLETTSVILLE, Tenn. "- Miss Dodie Meadows and Duane Allison Clark were married Friday evening, Jan. 28, at the Alto Lorna Baptist Church in Goodlettsville, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of H. Howard Meadows, . of Goodlettsv iile, and Mrs. Delores Mq dows of Gallipolis. Duane is th: ·son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman Clark of ,Joladis<Jo 1· ·Tenn . •· The .Rev. Lloyd Bardowen officllfted·' ln the · presence of approximately 300 guests. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of her own creation of cotton :l (' r OJ, ·APPLE TREE ' Noncommercial jtems such as OPENS TOI)A V · exploits on the moon, la library . and museum pieces t OLUMBUS (UPI ) scheduled to addreu the 79th were exempted (rom that Former hardware store em- convention of the Oblo Hard· p-ovislon ol the 1969 rufuig. ploye Neil ·Armstrong, better ware AssoCiation which opelll known to . the world for his here today. Goodwut Gealure • •t I I· �•p 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, F'eb. 6, 1972 /?.ita Marlene ._ Salser is l f3ride at Church Wedding Dr. Sisson, J I RACINE - An arch canMiss Beth Theiss, Route 2, delabra flanked by ·Racine, was the maid of honor arrangements of fugi for the bride. Other attendants chrysanthemums decorated . were Miss Robin Allen, Portthe Wesleyan United Methodist lanct, and Miss Debbie Norris, Church for the wedding of Miss Syracuse, bridesmaids; and Ril<' Marlene Salser, daughter Miss Robin Savage and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Tonja Salser, Racine, flower Jr., Route I, Racine, to Mr. girls. Charlie Myles Mathews, Jr., The maid of honor and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie bridesmaids were in deep Mathews, Racine, Route 2. purple formallengtl) velvet AThe wedding was an event of line dresses featuring empire Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. with the bodices. The full sleeves were Rev. Dale McClurg officiating of orchid chiffon terminating in at the double ring ceremony. deep purp'le cuffs, and they Nuptial music was provided by wore headpieces of ,purpie Gerald Powell, organist, whose velvet ribbon and nylon net. selections included "Be My The maid of honor carried a Love,'' "f!awaiian Wedding nosegay of white roses tipped Prayer, " "The Lord's in purple and baby's breath , 11 Prayer/' Wedding Prayer/' and the bridesmaids carried "Theme from Love Story" and single white roses with purple "I'm Walking Behind You." accent and ribbon . Given in marriage by her The flower ·girls were in father, the bride was attired in orchid formal length velvet a white formal length silk peau dresses of ·A-line styling with de soie and Chan tilly lace A· orchid chiffon sleeves. They line gown. The empire bodice carried white baskets with featured lace motifs, a high purple ribbons and dropped lace cameo collar and long full white rose petals along the bishop sleeves with lace ac- aisle. cents. Bands of lace enhanced Mr. Larry Circle of Racine the skirt and her watteau train served as best man and the extended to chapel length, Her ushers were. Mr. Michael chapel length mantilla of silk Salser, Mr. Charles Wagner, illusion edged in lace was held and Mr. Ed Cozart, ali of '• in place by a lace profile. The Racine. Master Sean Riffle, • bride carried a bouquet of nephew of the groom, was the ' white roses and baby's breath ringbearer. fashioned In .a cascade. For her daughter's wedding, self-employed, and helps pay the hospital bills of peOPle 65 and over. "You have seven months to sign up for the medical in- Vaughans Home From Florida POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan have returned from Miami Beach, Fla ., where they attended the annual convention of- the Monument Builders of North America at the Fountainbleu HoteL Seven members of the staff of Logan Monument Co. and their wives traveled to the convention. Accompanying the Vaughans were Mr. and Mrs. John Larimer of Circleville. · Displays of new designs and modern cuts and finishes were exhibited and the staff attended conferences on new designs and techniques. Before returning, the grou, visited at Fort Meyers with Mrs . Nell Covert. Mrs. Vaughan, the former Rowena Harrah, was employed by the Covert Baking Co. a number of years ago. The bakery operated primarily in Middleport and was owned by the Covert Family. · PORTER .., The University . of California Press has just · published a bqok "The Congress Party in Rbajacthan," by ))r. Richard Sisson, an associate professor of political science at the University of Californa al Los Angeles. Dr. Sisson Is the son of Mr.andMrs. Eiias.W.Sissonof ' VPI .....lillie Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - No matter What happn In t1i.t year'l leclllatlve election, HoUle Speaker Charla F. Kaiea ft.Bow11na Green, wUI lo do a major.relluUding : job011the~echelon of ·• hii·CIIIICU. ; All lbe horiel went to the Rhajasthan, and traces the political .and economic development of this Indian state. Dr. Sisson conducted the research for the book during a fourteen month stay in India and Pakistan. Inc Hit Hard · ; • Ola, DR. SISSON NEW YORK (UPI) - The chairman -of Time Inc., An· drew Heiskell, said Friday . Rate Commission and nine . proposed pD,!tal rate increases governors of the Postal Ser· for second class mail "make a vice," Heiskell said. "These mockery" of the traditional Individuals have the power to role of the poslal system io considerably affect the free facilitate flow of information. flow of inforrnlltion throughout Heiskell, reacting t~ a this country." decision announced Thursday, said the proposed increase In Cheer , Sick . rates ,paid by magazines and With A newspapers threatened the Beautiful existence of some publications. 'rime Inc: publishes Time, Ufe, Sports JUustratl!d and Fortune maga~ines . "The economic future. of the magazine press and, to ale:SSer extent, portions of the newspaper press, is now in the bands of a small group of people - the five-man Postal From s4.oo . Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, ~lllpolls, 0. & Milson Co., W. Vo. rf SHOP THE NEW.JONES OOYS• Best Jlalll@ on Foods - Clothing - H~trdware - in GaUia County Parking For Over 100 Cars , 137 , . ...• ••, Clllllpllls, Ollie t(. SIX MALES A LONG SHOT -' On January 30 a new Ulter of basset hou~s "':er~ born to "Gidget Steach" of the K. and P. KeMels, Campaign Rd. neat Porter. The litter~ SIX mal~s with an average we:ght at birth of 1'1• ibs. The mother, Gidget, was one of a litter of _siX females. The chance of a o~ litter is small. "Oliver's Billy Boy" of K and P Kennels IS a very proud father. The kennels are owned and operated by Darrell and Clara Day, Bidwell. Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile Home , .. They are easier to get now. Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Home financing . tA Condemned Man.Speaks I ' ' Buy Now, Take advantage of our Low Mobile Home Financing. '" Prisoner at the bar, haVe you anything ''" to say, any reason why sentence of death all not be passiiCI""'ll,q)\Yj<)~· • A solemn hulbHellfliiiiiiii~he rowded courtroom, and every erson waited In ..almost , eothle.. expectation-fer lhe answer to the ludge's question. , The ludge'Walted In dignified silence. Not a whisper was heard anywhere, and lhe sltuallon had become painfully oppressive, whoin the prisoner . was seen to 1110ve. ·his head was raised, his hands were clen. chad, and lhe blood had rushed into his pale, careworn face. Suddenly he arose to his feet, and In a low, but firm and diollnct voice, sold: "I have! Your Honor, you have asked mt a question, and t · GALUPOUS . SAVI'NGS····· · AND tOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office, Phone 446,3832 ~allipolis Our Lowest Prices of the Year as the last favor on remembrance of committing Condcnaer re.t• outlide on the fNrlul deed, I have no right to complain or to condemn the verdict of the lwel•e good men who have acted as lury In the case; for their verdict Is In accordance with the evidence given. . · " But, may It please lhe COU(I, I wish to show that I am not alone r-esponsible for lhe murder of my wife! " The startlt'ng statement c:onerete wlah created a tremendous sen- sation. The ludge leaned over the desk, the lawyers wheeled around and faced the prisoner. the 'lurors looked at one another In amazement. The prisoner paused tor a few seconds, and then continued in ., l ., Save '80 to '130 Window Air Conditioners \. Central Air Conditioners 8,000 BTU, .Was 194.95 - - - - - • - Now 174.95 11,000 BTU, Was 249.95 - - - - - - • Now 229.95 18,000, 17,000 BTU, Was 289.95 - - Now 259.95 (Limited Time Only) 23,000 BTU Sell out of last year's model, fully automatic, Was 339.95 Now 279.95 (Limited quantity In stock!) 238,000 BTU · Slightly Damaged Air Con ditioner. Was 338.00 ~.. _ N0w 289.95 DAN THOMAS AND SON 24,000 28,000 31,000 38,000 43,000 48,000 SHQP AT SEARS AND !lAVE 19:1, .. Ohio & BTU -Hr. BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr . BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr. Sears S~AftS, 'I close my lips ; I am nearly Was 449.00 Was 519:00 Was; 569.00 Was 629.00 Was 689.00 Was 789.00 . Now 369.00 Now 449.00 Now 479.00 · Now 519.00 Now569.00 Now 659.00 ) j ') ., 435 Second Ave. 1 '1 Gallipolis, Obio · Phone 446-2770 ftOUUCK ANIII:O, l P. R. DOYLE POMEROY -The Rev. P. R. Doyle, Michigan, a Nazarene evangelist the past :15 years, will be speaker at the annual Indoor camp meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn., to be held Monday through Sunday, Feb. 13. Services will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Doyle iB a past president of the New York State Assn., and has been a delegate to the national Nazarene conventions. Singers at the · services will .be Ralph and Joann Dunmire of Nashville, Tenn. The public Is Invited. Swanbeckof Huron, ~ean of the GOP caucus with. nine terms, and Corwin Nixon of Lebanon with five terms. Neither currently has a chairmanship. But seniority is not everything in fillln~ the vacancies, and Kurfess has a pair of highly respected troubleshooters with three terms under their belt to shuttle Into crucial slots if he wishes, R.ep. Robert A. Mal!ning of Akron, chairinan of the State Government Committee, did about every sticky job for the GOP except mop the noors last · year. He could be installed as chairmati of the critical Finance or Ways and Means Committeeslf Kurfes!! wants a man of his own fiscal philosophy in . those PQiitlons. And Rep. George E. Mastics, R-Fairvlew Park, has earned his spurs by guiding COI!.trover· sial legislation through the chamber. He could replace Manning as chairman of the State Government Cornmillee. Democrats Could Help Three other three-tenn lawmakers - Reps. John A. Galbraith of Maumee, Rodney Hughes of Bellefontaine and Frank H. Mayfield Jr. of Cincinnati - have been groomed for the future. as chainnen of select and subcommittees. Rep. John M. Scott of Fairborn is only in his second term but could be tapped to fill the void on the House Environment :::ommittee left by tbe retirement of veteran Rep' KeMeth B. Creasy of Delaware, the chairman, and the resignation last year of vice chairman George V. Voinovich of Cleveland. Two other Kuriess favorites only in their second terms are ' Reps. Frederick N, Young of Dayton and Donald R. Fraser of Sylvania- both regarded as potential committee chairmen. Three vice chairmanships will have to be filled - White's on the Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Morris L. Boyd of Hudson on the Education Committee, and Rep. William H. Mussey of Batavia on the Local Government Committee. Of course, the. Democrats can save Kurfess aU these headaches by winning control . of the House. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLI$, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless H .WHOLE-11/11-111. AYe. We reserve the right to limit quantlfll" oo· all items in lhis illd. Pri ce~ efl•cthre lhru Sat. Feb. 12. 1972 . None sold to ch!alers. SEMI.-RONELESS HAM PORTIONS •••••• lb. 69• . ,. ilftstM " -~ U.S..,Ho•.J ·GRA·r>~ 'INTOSH APPLES 3-lb. Bag at a Specj•I Low Price saloon. was in my pathway, my . In my drunken , frenzied, weak diseased will power was Irresponsible · condition, have no match against the fearful, consuming, agonizing appetite for liquor. "For one year our town was murdered one ; but you have deliberately voled for the saloons, which have murdered thousands, and they are In full 1 was a sober man. For one year my wife and children were happy, and our little consent .. " All of you know In Y?Ur hearts thallhes~ words of mtne home was a paradise. are not the ravmgs of an un- " 1 was one of those who signed remonstrances against reopening the saloons of our town. ()ne.half ollhls lury, lhe sound mind, butthe truth oflhe Almighty God. You legalized the saloons ·that made me a drunkard and a murderer, and case, and the fudge who sits on this bench, all voled for the God and man for the murder ol my w1fe. proSecuting· attorney on this you are guilty with me before " Your Honor, I am ~one. I am now ready to rece1ve my saloons. By their votes end Influence, the saloons were reopened and they have made me what' 1 am ." These Impassioned words of the prisoner fell like coals of fire upon the hearls of those present and many of the sentence, and be led forth lo the place ol execution. You will close by asking lhe Lord to have mercy on my soul. I will close by solemnly asking God to open your blind eyes to your spectat~rs and some of the own individual responsibility , so that you will cease to give lawyers were moved to tears. The judge made a motion as If your support to this dreadful traffic.' - Author Unknown. Provided by Mrs. Howard Hatcher, Bidwell. to stop furlherspeech when the speaker hastily said: . "No! No! Your Honor, do not . • PEACHES 1-lb. 14-oz. Can _,Jewett to DEBORAH LYNN LAVALLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavalley, Dorcas, has been chosen Sweetheart Queen of the FFA at Southern_High School. Deborah who was homecoming queen Is secretary for the can· dystrlpers, a member of Who's Who In America and the National Honor Society. She plans to enter Holzer School of NursiDg this fall. Debbie Bostick was second runnerup. Happiness: .a Healtlly Plan Leaked fellow Clin1- Halwes or Sliced BILL JEWETT --L the sarrie firm, distinct voice: "1 reJl041, Your Hdnor, that I am not "'" only one gullly of the murde..- of my wife. l)le . GALLIPOLIS - Children will last a lifetime. on Ibis bench, the lury In j·uctge Prevention is the key to the he box, 'the lawyers within this reflect their parents. If you bar, and most o the witnesses, give your teeth proper care at · control of dental disease. Tooth Including the 'pastor ol the home and seek professional decay and periodontal, or gum, church, are also guilty before Almighty God, and will have to care when it is needed, you can disease are the major causes of stand wllh me before His expect your children to follow . tooth loss . ' You can help your example. February 6 prevent both. through 12 is National A medical checkup Is not Children's Dental Health complete unless it includes a Week. Happiness is a "healthy dental checkup. At some time mouth." In their lives 98 per cent of Now, during their formative Americans suffer from tooth years, is the best time for decay. At least 90 per cent of children to form good dental adults - and more than half of habits. If they carry those those under 21 - have some habits into adult life their teeth symptoms of periodontal, or gun, disease. Some 50 per cent COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio of children in any age group Personnel Director Paul .A. should hav~ orthodontic Corey says a~ official of the treatment. federal Wage Board has in- Wage Board is offering," Uke the stones in a bridge, dicated it would approve .a 7 Corey said. "Our request foG a your teeth support one another. pet. pay increase now for state wage adjustment, when .co~- If you lo,se one tooth because of employes ·with a chance for sidered on a 12-month baSis, IS accident or disease, your other other raises later on. less than 7 pet., the federal 1 teeth tend to drill into the - John Hulcher, as sis tan t guideline for cases that involve empty space. The stresses of executive director of the Wage an exception because of chewing are uneve~1y Board, said the board's inequities. distributed, which can damage propculs would be detailed In "If the federal offer is better your gums and the other writing and mailed here over than what-we are seeking, we s~pporting structures of your the Weekend. will be happy to accept It," he teeth . A child who loses a "We are 'not aure ~ ·. · the added. primary tooth too early may F. & p ' without a saloon. For one year . operation today with your in Ohio '1 SaU${artinn Uuaralllcf'r{ or Your Manry Ratk judgment throne~ where we shall all be righteously judged. through . I began my downward "If II had not been for the career at a saloon bar, ~l'll!l1 <lf ll),Y ' li!lti~t I never ~ leg~llzed an~prolected l>y the N.Jou.fa it!'live ·k·b'e~ome o ~ vofers of this .lo:<fn. A!ler the drunkard, my wife never would . saloons you_allOY!~ have 111ade have been mordeteil, t would me a drunkard and a murnol be here reody to be hurled derer, I am taken before lnlo eternity. Had It not been another bar, the bar of justice, for these human traps, I would ·and now the power of the law have been a sober man, an will conduct me to lhe place ol Industrious workman, a tender execution, and hasten my soul father, and a loving husband. into eternlly. I shall appear But today my home is before anoiher bar - the destroyed,·my wife murdered, j'udgment bar of God - and my little children - God bless here you who legalized the and care lor them -are cast traffic will have to appear with on the mercy of the world, me. Think you that the greal while tarn to be hanged by 'the Judge will hold me - the poor, strong arm of the state. weak, helpless vrctim of your "God knows I tried to trafllc - alone responsible for reform, but as long as the open the murder of my wife? Nay. I, 7% Hike Save '20 to '60 . f , now ask, earth, the! you will not ln. terrupl my answer until I am through. · "Island here before this bar, convicted of the willful murder of my wife. Truthful witnesses have testified lo the fact that I was a loafer, a drunkard, a wretch; that t returned from one of my prolonged debauches, anc;l fired the fatal shot that killed the wife I had sworn to love, cherish, and protect. While t have no /lorn• Sur!HIV ••• lnllall«llon ct Your Convenience · Sear• Junellelerr•d F.n•v _Pavmtnl Pion let• vot1 buv no10 ••fllo Firat JUonthlv Pavn11nt In Jun• tii'J:. .,,.. '., Free A thought for today: American statesman Henry Clay said, "If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon U~e ocean." · · ' r I I' All Pric,. from IVInter S41• Catalo1 •• • In Effect for Duration of Catalo1 Sale DI.SOJUNT SA' VJNG . ' I I shall file for re-election to the House of Representatives for the 4th Congressional District," Hechler said, He quickly added that in order to give the people a chance to debate the issues oh a statewide basis, "I shall also file for the United States Senate." Hechler's choice of a site to disclose his intentions was also unusuaL He did i~ before students at Huntington Vinson High School. \~ ~ ,_ Hechler in Two Races HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI) - Faced with an adverse congressional redistricting, Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W. Va., took a litUe used road in announcing Friday he will run for both the U. S. Senate and re-election in the new 4th Congressional District. 1 In the Democratic primary, he will face veteran Sen. Jennings Randolph of Elkins, who has held his seat since 1958, and Rep. James Kee of Bluefield, from one of West Virginia's most powerful . political families. · "The voters of West Virginia deserve a real choice and ·a real chance to chart the future course of this fine state ... I · ,. ,. Buy Now Before ROT Weather For the past year I have been invol ved with a university course designed to help women- particularly the over-35 housewife-set goals m life . The women attendin~ the course learn to examine their talents and skills, to mvesligate what opportunities are available in their local communities, to simply conclude which direction they want to traveL The other day I attended an evaluation meeting and listened while the directors of the course discussed what new . had happen ~d to various women who completed the proIt se~med reminiscent of stories I've heard about prisgram sessions . oners in concentration camps. Several women had begun working at paid jobs. One They had longed so desperately for freedom , but apwoman decided to quit working outside her home in order parently they had been prisoners for so long that when to enjoy what she liked most- being ,a housewife. . release came and freedom beckoned, they walked into Another quit the volunteer groups she had complamed the sunshine, looked nervously about. then turned and about for years and is painting aga in- at 50. She had al- trudged back inside the familiar darkness . back inside most fo~gotten the joys she experienced when she was an the fences to which they had so long been accustomed . exhibiting artist almost 25 years ago. , I I Of course we all like to talk about success stor·ies . But not eve~v woman who attended the sessions was so successful in' recharting her life . As one of the directors pointed out , several women retreated. They went back to those vario us fru strations that had initially sent them out to sign up for the course. They chose to remain in the shadows of life, shadows that shield them from even taking a clear look at themselves. because they were too afraid to tt·y something M""' ways Copunlttee chairman, replacing either Rep. Gordon M. Scherer of Cincinnati or Rep. E.W. Lampson, of 1Jef. ferson, both of- whom are rel;iring. He also would. be ~ po~billty to replace White as whip. . Wilhelm Is the !lelr apparent to Rep. Howa~ A. Knight of Fremont as chairman of the Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee. Respected h!Juble Shooters Rep. Joseph F. Hiesljind of Hilllboro, another four--termer, stands to inherit the powerful Reference Commi!tlle !tom the retiring Rep. Keith McNamara of Columbus. For pure seniority, Kurfess can . call on Reps. Ethel G. BLOOMING Like Homicide Get Out of the Rut, Maybe I;.;__ "'!k,. ,.f '' ' ROBEN JONES YOUNG POET - Roben Jones, 18, a junior at Gallia Academy High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones, 1004 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, has published her first book, "'12 Days and Nights," a 20-page collection of poems on general subjects. The book has been published by the French City "Press, Is available at the Log Cabin Book Store for •us. Miss Jones; • a ~~- n«llve ·' of ·' Qiarleston, 'W. ·v•., and her parents ·moved here three years ago from Hansford, W. Va. She Is enrolled in a ge~eral course at GAHS. dership. Then: assuming Republicans c.ontinue to oolitrol the House, for which there Is about a 5IJ.5II chance, he will have to bring a group of third and fourth-term laWmakers Into committee chiurman PQiitions. Speculations on the emerging leaders is , interesting, but it must be done . with the asaumptlon tbat the incumben~ will · win in November. · . Two prospectiw leaders Reps. Fred B. Hadley r:l. Bryan and Robert L. Wilhelm r:1. Van Wert - will be tahgliilg in the primary and only one will be back, Both are four-term veterans. Hadley could be named ;•w Melee Looked COLUMBUS (UPI) - The melee at the end of the Jan . 25 or during the three months Ohio · State-Minnesota after you're 65. But if you wish basketball game "appeared to to have the protection begin- be an attempt to commit ning with the month you're 65, homicide, " James W. you must apply during the Shocknessy, Ohio State ~oard three month period before of trustees chairman said. you're 65. Shocknessy, who said he watched the game on tele "Within three years after the vision, made his aom' nd of your first enrollment ments at an OSU trusperiod, you can still sign up . tees meeting Friday. during any January, F'ebruary, Shocknessy, a Columbus or March," he said. "But if you attorney, said the trustees enroll and then cancel your were disturbed . that inmedical insurance protection, tercolleg1ate athletics_ may no you're eligible to re-enroll only . longer serve. as an Ideal f?r . once. And you pay a higher students Interested m premium if you sign up after developing sound "!lnds in your first enrollment period "· sound bodies. · Gov. John J. Gilligan earlier termed the Jan. 25 incident a Nine out of 10 people 65 and "public mugging. " over are enrolled in the medical insurance part of Medicare. Last year the program paid $2 billion in benefits on behalf of 91> (llillion people . E. Nebley of Llura, J1mes g;.asp of the conservative fac- either Ways .and Means Thorpe of Alliance and Joseph,. tion to reassert his caucus lea- Convnittee. cha~n or High-- P. Tulley of Mentor - ..-e Ifftliated with the GOP caiiCIIIi splinter group whld! balled . over againlt Kurfeu on .the lncGme IQ: and other luues. . ~ ~aker UIUJI1lng he and the other incumbenlll are reelected, will have HOUle Speaker Pro Tempore Charles o E. Fry, of Springfield, lllid' ; 10 _...o Majority Leader Robert E. ; poll far IIIII kcf*tiYe 11,1ces Levilt, North Canton, as the ~- lalt the Feb. Zfl1!ng oocleus of leadership. . ' di!ldline, ' _. ~ House . But eveil Fry · and LeviU Rep~mllcanlln the lead~ don't always see eye to eye . brackel, Jftiiludlnc m Clllllllllt-- with Kurfess, and Majority tee dlalrmeb with an ag. Whip Walter L. White of Lima greljite of eo Jlll'll'ezperlence · and the other six Kurfess were C01111Pic:uou1J abient. lieutenants will be gone. Of ·the m C:ummlttee chair5IJ.5II Chance ' mel!' rQJIIIIng iQI' re.election, Kuness will be faced with atthree of theiD - Reps. Rqbert tracting freshmen from the . Tmt" e . . . 11J LEE LEONARD BETTY CANARY By BETTY CANARY 1m }. Rebuilding of.GOP Leadership Ahead Publishes Book in West Mrs. Salser was attired in a pink cr~pe and nylon chiffon with silver accessories. Her flowers were P,ink _ cymbidiums. Mrs. Mathews wore a gold brocade dress with brown accessories and had a brown cymbidium corsage. ~~ A reception honoring the Dr. Sisson is a graduate of couple was held at the Racine Gallla Academy High School, American Legion hall imreceived the B.A. and M.A. mediately following the . degrees from TJie Ohio state wedding. the bride's table University and the Ph. D. featured a four-tiered wedding degree from the University of cake with columns between the California at Berkley. While top layers topped with the serving three years with the traditional bride and groom. United States Army, he taught Orchid and pilrple flowers political science at West Point adorned the cake: Two -fiveAcademy. He resides with hts branch candelabra with ptirple · wife, Mary, and ten year old and orchid chrysanthemums In son, John Cha_rles, _at Pacific the top tier were used on either Palisades, Cahforma. side of the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathews ]r, Focusing on the Congress Miss Becky Salser registered · Party, the book analyzes the the guests. Presiding at the whole political structure of reception tables were aunts of 1966, and is employed with Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the bride, Mrs. Roger Theiss, Johnson and . Greene ConWirt, Wooster; Mr.andMrs. H. Mrs. Ronald Salser, Mrs. Sally struction of Columbus. C. Compton, Columbus; Mr. Savage, Mrs. Robert Birch, Out-of-town guests at the and Mrs. Clyde Evans , and Mrs. Clyde Evans and Mrs. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Harriet Neigler . • Clarence Roush and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins The couple reside at 761 Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Shannon, Circleville; Mr. Moon Rd., Columbus. Robert Birch and Monica, and Mrs, Gary Gibbs and The new Mrs. Mathews is a Bellevue; Mrs. Larry Jones, 1971 graduate of Southern High Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Salser, family, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs, School and attends Bliss Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson, Dayton ; Mr. College. She is employed at the Marvin Hill, Mr . Donald and Mrs. Randy Ully, lro~ton; Columbus Bureau of Medical Salser, Mrs . Judy Heer, Miss Debbie Harbrecht and Miss Kim Fick, Columbus; and Economies. · Columbus; Mrs. Flo Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Wallace AmMr . Mathews graduated and Vicki , Mr. and Mrs . berger, Chester. from Southern High School in Norman Pinklev. Steve and surance part of Medicare the first time," Ermatinger said. "You can sign up during the three months before you're 65, during the month you reach 65, of Port~r, 1 -'lbe ~ Tlmee. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, . Medicare Rolls Are Reopened MARIETI'A - People who are 65 and haven't already signed up for the medical insurance part of Medicare may enroll now through March 31 at any social securitY office. The medical part of Medicare helps pay the doctor bills for people 65 and over. "Almost everyone 65 and over is eligible," according to Eugene Ermatinger, socia~ security district manager here . "Most people who didn't sign up in their original enrollment period can sign up now," he Sl\ld, • ~ ·' The medical insurance progriUJI Ia the voluntary part of Medicare. People who enroll in it are required to pay monthly premiums that are matched by the Federal Government. It. supplements Medicare hospital insurance, which ts funded by social security contributions by workers, employers, and the ' Mo~th need a space maintainer. An adult should have an artificial tooth to replace the lost tooth and protect the health of his mouth. You probably never have envied a shark. But nature has given him one advantage you might well envy - an inexhaustible supply of natural teeth. If a shark loses a tooth by accident, another moves up to take its place. As nature has given you only two sets of teeth, you cannot afford to be as careless as a shark. Your teeth need proper home and professional dental care so that you can keep them from for yoiu- lifetime. You can · keep your mouth ~ealthy by cleaning your teeth thoroughly every day, cutting down on sweets, especially be. tween meals, and . having regular dental checkups. You '; hould brush your teeth at least three times a day , And, remember, the best way to teach good dental health habits tu your child is to practice them yourself . Head Crisp STATE FARE Campaign LANGSVILLE - Bill Jewett of Rutland has agreed to accept the campaign chairmanship of the "Crisp for Congress Committee" in Meigs County. Jack W. Crisp, Democrat candidate for Congress of the lOth district, said Jewett is presently employed at Kaiser Aluminum Plant and has been with the company for 14 years. He is a member of Local Union 5668 United Steel Workers of ·' America. Jewett is a member of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church and is married · to the former Betty J. Cundiff from the Rutland area . They are the parents of three children. Jewett made the following slatement: "I am convinced, beyond any doubt, Crisp is highly qualified and I'm sure that Crisp would make an eKcellent Congr~ssman for the people of the lOth District. "For all the years I have known Crisp, I h~ve been very favorably impressed with the fact that Crisp , has been working for the people of the area and that in my opinion, the present Congressman could in no way begin to equal the record of what Cirsp has done for th'e area. "I know of a great many people who have fobs today Uta! would not be working had it not been for the efforts of Jack Crisp. I'believe that when Crisp is e lec~ to Congress, he wiU really be able to benefit the pe"ple by more jobs, industrit•s, Ctt'." I .• POTATO CHI~S 1-lb. Pkg. DONALD DUCK FROZEN Orange Juice 12-oz. Can SUNSHINE FEAlURES . 1-lb. 41k FIG BARS ;r I I I I I I Yl£111 fiiGERS KRISPY CRACKERS I I Pkg . ~~~~z:4gc I I ;~:: 41' MUSSELMAN'S FEATURES ,.........69 BALLARD REFRIGERATED BISCUITS OVEN READY BUTTERMILK APPLE BUTTER , ••.•• , • .•.••.• • · • '" c . ,..,_, " ·75c APPLE SAUCE .•..•....• .• ..• · · · '" . ' 5 ,.,•..,.•,,, APPLE SAUCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C1ns 11 APPLE BASE JELLIES •••.• , • • :,.:::,.. ~,';" 39c NU MAID SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. Bowl 45e Ht ·C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS 1-0t. 14-oz. Cah 35e SWEETHEART LIME OEODORANT SOAP s-a•19e Bar �•p 8- The Sunday Times -Sentinel. Sunday, F'eb. 6, 1972 /?.ita Marlene ._ Salser is l f3ride at Church Wedding Dr. Sisson, J I RACINE - An arch canMiss Beth Theiss, Route 2, delabra flanked by ·Racine, was the maid of honor arrangements of fugi for the bride. Other attendants chrysanthemums decorated . were Miss Robin Allen, Portthe Wesleyan United Methodist lanct, and Miss Debbie Norris, Church for the wedding of Miss Syracuse, bridesmaids; and Ril<' Marlene Salser, daughter Miss Robin Savage and Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Salser, Tonja Salser, Racine, flower Jr., Route I, Racine, to Mr. girls. Charlie Myles Mathews, Jr., The maid of honor and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie bridesmaids were in deep Mathews, Racine, Route 2. purple formallengtl) velvet AThe wedding was an event of line dresses featuring empire Dec. 18 at 6:30 p.m. with the bodices. The full sleeves were Rev. Dale McClurg officiating of orchid chiffon terminating in at the double ring ceremony. deep purp'le cuffs, and they Nuptial music was provided by wore headpieces of ,purpie Gerald Powell, organist, whose velvet ribbon and nylon net. selections included "Be My The maid of honor carried a Love,'' "f!awaiian Wedding nosegay of white roses tipped Prayer, " "The Lord's in purple and baby's breath , 11 Prayer/' Wedding Prayer/' and the bridesmaids carried "Theme from Love Story" and single white roses with purple "I'm Walking Behind You." accent and ribbon . Given in marriage by her The flower ·girls were in father, the bride was attired in orchid formal length velvet a white formal length silk peau dresses of ·A-line styling with de soie and Chan tilly lace A· orchid chiffon sleeves. They line gown. The empire bodice carried white baskets with featured lace motifs, a high purple ribbons and dropped lace cameo collar and long full white rose petals along the bishop sleeves with lace ac- aisle. cents. Bands of lace enhanced Mr. Larry Circle of Racine the skirt and her watteau train served as best man and the extended to chapel length, Her ushers were. Mr. Michael chapel length mantilla of silk Salser, Mr. Charles Wagner, illusion edged in lace was held and Mr. Ed Cozart, ali of '• in place by a lace profile. The Racine. Master Sean Riffle, • bride carried a bouquet of nephew of the groom, was the ' white roses and baby's breath ringbearer. fashioned In .a cascade. For her daughter's wedding, self-employed, and helps pay the hospital bills of peOPle 65 and over. "You have seven months to sign up for the medical in- Vaughans Home From Florida POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan have returned from Miami Beach, Fla ., where they attended the annual convention of- the Monument Builders of North America at the Fountainbleu HoteL Seven members of the staff of Logan Monument Co. and their wives traveled to the convention. Accompanying the Vaughans were Mr. and Mrs. John Larimer of Circleville. · Displays of new designs and modern cuts and finishes were exhibited and the staff attended conferences on new designs and techniques. Before returning, the grou, visited at Fort Meyers with Mrs . Nell Covert. Mrs. Vaughan, the former Rowena Harrah, was employed by the Covert Baking Co. a number of years ago. The bakery operated primarily in Middleport and was owned by the Covert Family. · PORTER .., The University . of California Press has just · published a bqok "The Congress Party in Rbajacthan," by ))r. Richard Sisson, an associate professor of political science at the University of Californa al Los Angeles. Dr. Sisson Is the son of Mr.andMrs. Eiias.W.Sissonof ' VPI .....lillie Reporter COLUMBUS (UPJ) - No matter What happn In t1i.t year'l leclllatlve election, HoUle Speaker Charla F. Kaiea ft.Bow11na Green, wUI lo do a major.relluUding : job011the~echelon of ·• hii·CIIIICU. ; All lbe horiel went to the Rhajasthan, and traces the political .and economic development of this Indian state. Dr. Sisson conducted the research for the book during a fourteen month stay in India and Pakistan. Inc Hit Hard · ; • Ola, DR. SISSON NEW YORK (UPI) - The chairman -of Time Inc., An· drew Heiskell, said Friday . Rate Commission and nine . proposed pD,!tal rate increases governors of the Postal Ser· for second class mail "make a vice," Heiskell said. "These mockery" of the traditional Individuals have the power to role of the poslal system io considerably affect the free facilitate flow of information. flow of inforrnlltion throughout Heiskell, reacting t~ a this country." decision announced Thursday, said the proposed increase In Cheer , Sick . rates ,paid by magazines and With A newspapers threatened the Beautiful existence of some publications. 'rime Inc: publishes Time, Ufe, Sports JUustratl!d and Fortune maga~ines . "The economic future. of the magazine press and, to ale:SSer extent, portions of the newspaper press, is now in the bands of a small group of people - the five-man Postal From s4.oo . Dudley's Florist Serving: Middleport, Pomeroy, ~lllpolls, 0. & Milson Co., W. Vo. rf SHOP THE NEW.JONES OOYS• Best Jlalll@ on Foods - Clothing - H~trdware - in GaUia County Parking For Over 100 Cars , 137 , . ...• ••, Clllllpllls, Ollie t(. SIX MALES A LONG SHOT -' On January 30 a new Ulter of basset hou~s "':er~ born to "Gidget Steach" of the K. and P. KeMels, Campaign Rd. neat Porter. The litter~ SIX mal~s with an average we:ght at birth of 1'1• ibs. The mother, Gidget, was one of a litter of _siX females. The chance of a o~ litter is small. "Oliver's Billy Boy" of K and P Kennels IS a very proud father. The kennels are owned and operated by Darrell and Clara Day, Bidwell. Let's unlock that door to a New Mobile Home , .. They are easier to get now. Come in and let's discuss your Mobile Home financing . tA Condemned Man.Speaks I ' ' Buy Now, Take advantage of our Low Mobile Home Financing. '" Prisoner at the bar, haVe you anything ''" to say, any reason why sentence of death all not be passiiCI""'ll,q)\Yj<)~· • A solemn hulbHellfliiiiiiii~he rowded courtroom, and every erson waited In ..almost , eothle.. expectation-fer lhe answer to the ludge's question. , The ludge'Walted In dignified silence. Not a whisper was heard anywhere, and lhe sltuallon had become painfully oppressive, whoin the prisoner . was seen to 1110ve. ·his head was raised, his hands were clen. chad, and lhe blood had rushed into his pale, careworn face. Suddenly he arose to his feet, and In a low, but firm and diollnct voice, sold: "I have! Your Honor, you have asked mt a question, and t · GALUPOUS . SAVI'NGS····· · AND tOAN COMPANY Opposite Post Office, Phone 446,3832 ~allipolis Our Lowest Prices of the Year as the last favor on remembrance of committing Condcnaer re.t• outlide on the fNrlul deed, I have no right to complain or to condemn the verdict of the lwel•e good men who have acted as lury In the case; for their verdict Is In accordance with the evidence given. . · " But, may It please lhe COU(I, I wish to show that I am not alone r-esponsible for lhe murder of my wife! " The startlt'ng statement c:onerete wlah created a tremendous sen- sation. The ludge leaned over the desk, the lawyers wheeled around and faced the prisoner. the 'lurors looked at one another In amazement. The prisoner paused tor a few seconds, and then continued in ., l ., Save '80 to '130 Window Air Conditioners \. Central Air Conditioners 8,000 BTU, .Was 194.95 - - - - - • - Now 174.95 11,000 BTU, Was 249.95 - - - - - - • Now 229.95 18,000, 17,000 BTU, Was 289.95 - - Now 259.95 (Limited Time Only) 23,000 BTU Sell out of last year's model, fully automatic, Was 339.95 Now 279.95 (Limited quantity In stock!) 238,000 BTU · Slightly Damaged Air Con ditioner. Was 338.00 ~.. _ N0w 289.95 DAN THOMAS AND SON 24,000 28,000 31,000 38,000 43,000 48,000 SHQP AT SEARS AND !lAVE 19:1, .. Ohio & BTU -Hr. BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr . BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr. BTU- Hr. Sears S~AftS, 'I close my lips ; I am nearly Was 449.00 Was 519:00 Was; 569.00 Was 629.00 Was 689.00 Was 789.00 . Now 369.00 Now 449.00 Now 479.00 · Now 519.00 Now569.00 Now 659.00 ) j ') ., 435 Second Ave. 1 '1 Gallipolis, Obio · Phone 446-2770 ftOUUCK ANIII:O, l P. R. DOYLE POMEROY -The Rev. P. R. Doyle, Michigan, a Nazarene evangelist the past :15 years, will be speaker at the annual Indoor camp meeting of the Meigs Area Holiness Assn., to be held Monday through Sunday, Feb. 13. Services will be held at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Doyle iB a past president of the New York State Assn., and has been a delegate to the national Nazarene conventions. Singers at the · services will .be Ralph and Joann Dunmire of Nashville, Tenn. The public Is Invited. Swanbeckof Huron, ~ean of the GOP caucus with. nine terms, and Corwin Nixon of Lebanon with five terms. Neither currently has a chairmanship. But seniority is not everything in fillln~ the vacancies, and Kurfess has a pair of highly respected troubleshooters with three terms under their belt to shuttle Into crucial slots if he wishes, R.ep. Robert A. Mal!ning of Akron, chairinan of the State Government Committee, did about every sticky job for the GOP except mop the noors last · year. He could be installed as chairmati of the critical Finance or Ways and Means Committeeslf Kurfes!! wants a man of his own fiscal philosophy in . those PQiitlons. And Rep. George E. Mastics, R-Fairvlew Park, has earned his spurs by guiding COI!.trover· sial legislation through the chamber. He could replace Manning as chairman of the State Government Cornmillee. Democrats Could Help Three other three-tenn lawmakers - Reps. John A. Galbraith of Maumee, Rodney Hughes of Bellefontaine and Frank H. Mayfield Jr. of Cincinnati - have been groomed for the future. as chainnen of select and subcommittees. Rep. John M. Scott of Fairborn is only in his second term but could be tapped to fill the void on the House Environment :::ommittee left by tbe retirement of veteran Rep' KeMeth B. Creasy of Delaware, the chairman, and the resignation last year of vice chairman George V. Voinovich of Cleveland. Two other Kuriess favorites only in their second terms are ' Reps. Frederick N, Young of Dayton and Donald R. Fraser of Sylvania- both regarded as potential committee chairmen. Three vice chairmanships will have to be filled - White's on the Ways and Means Committee, Rep. Morris L. Boyd of Hudson on the Education Committee, and Rep. William H. Mussey of Batavia on the Local Government Committee. Of course, the. Democrats can save Kurfess aU these headaches by winning control . of the House. 252 THIRD AVENUE, GAUIPOLI$, OHIO OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY SUPERIOR-U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless H .WHOLE-11/11-111. AYe. We reserve the right to limit quantlfll" oo· all items in lhis illd. Pri ce~ efl•cthre lhru Sat. Feb. 12. 1972 . None sold to ch!alers. SEMI.-RONELESS HAM PORTIONS •••••• lb. 69• . ,. ilftstM " -~ U.S..,Ho•.J ·GRA·r>~ 'INTOSH APPLES 3-lb. Bag at a Specj•I Low Price saloon. was in my pathway, my . In my drunken , frenzied, weak diseased will power was Irresponsible · condition, have no match against the fearful, consuming, agonizing appetite for liquor. "For one year our town was murdered one ; but you have deliberately voled for the saloons, which have murdered thousands, and they are In full 1 was a sober man. For one year my wife and children were happy, and our little consent .. " All of you know In Y?Ur hearts thallhes~ words of mtne home was a paradise. are not the ravmgs of an un- " 1 was one of those who signed remonstrances against reopening the saloons of our town. ()ne.half ollhls lury, lhe sound mind, butthe truth oflhe Almighty God. You legalized the saloons ·that made me a drunkard and a murderer, and case, and the fudge who sits on this bench, all voled for the God and man for the murder ol my w1fe. proSecuting· attorney on this you are guilty with me before " Your Honor, I am ~one. I am now ready to rece1ve my saloons. By their votes end Influence, the saloons were reopened and they have made me what' 1 am ." These Impassioned words of the prisoner fell like coals of fire upon the hearls of those present and many of the sentence, and be led forth lo the place ol execution. You will close by asking lhe Lord to have mercy on my soul. I will close by solemnly asking God to open your blind eyes to your spectat~rs and some of the own individual responsibility , so that you will cease to give lawyers were moved to tears. The judge made a motion as If your support to this dreadful traffic.' - Author Unknown. Provided by Mrs. Howard Hatcher, Bidwell. to stop furlherspeech when the speaker hastily said: . "No! No! Your Honor, do not . • PEACHES 1-lb. 14-oz. Can _,Jewett to DEBORAH LYNN LAVALLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lavalley, Dorcas, has been chosen Sweetheart Queen of the FFA at Southern_High School. Deborah who was homecoming queen Is secretary for the can· dystrlpers, a member of Who's Who In America and the National Honor Society. She plans to enter Holzer School of NursiDg this fall. Debbie Bostick was second runnerup. Happiness: .a Healtlly Plan Leaked fellow Clin1- Halwes or Sliced BILL JEWETT --L the sarrie firm, distinct voice: "1 reJl041, Your Hdnor, that I am not "'" only one gullly of the murde..- of my wife. l)le . GALLIPOLIS - Children will last a lifetime. on Ibis bench, the lury In j·uctge Prevention is the key to the he box, 'the lawyers within this reflect their parents. If you bar, and most o the witnesses, give your teeth proper care at · control of dental disease. Tooth Including the 'pastor ol the home and seek professional decay and periodontal, or gum, church, are also guilty before Almighty God, and will have to care when it is needed, you can disease are the major causes of stand wllh me before His expect your children to follow . tooth loss . ' You can help your example. February 6 prevent both. through 12 is National A medical checkup Is not Children's Dental Health complete unless it includes a Week. Happiness is a "healthy dental checkup. At some time mouth." In their lives 98 per cent of Now, during their formative Americans suffer from tooth years, is the best time for decay. At least 90 per cent of children to form good dental adults - and more than half of habits. If they carry those those under 21 - have some habits into adult life their teeth symptoms of periodontal, or gun, disease. Some 50 per cent COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio of children in any age group Personnel Director Paul .A. should hav~ orthodontic Corey says a~ official of the treatment. federal Wage Board has in- Wage Board is offering," Uke the stones in a bridge, dicated it would approve .a 7 Corey said. "Our request foG a your teeth support one another. pet. pay increase now for state wage adjustment, when .co~- If you lo,se one tooth because of employes ·with a chance for sidered on a 12-month baSis, IS accident or disease, your other other raises later on. less than 7 pet., the federal 1 teeth tend to drill into the - John Hulcher, as sis tan t guideline for cases that involve empty space. The stresses of executive director of the Wage an exception because of chewing are uneve~1y Board, said the board's inequities. distributed, which can damage propculs would be detailed In "If the federal offer is better your gums and the other writing and mailed here over than what-we are seeking, we s~pporting structures of your the Weekend. will be happy to accept It," he teeth . A child who loses a "We are 'not aure ~ ·. · the added. primary tooth too early may F. & p ' without a saloon. For one year . operation today with your in Ohio '1 SaU${artinn Uuaralllcf'r{ or Your Manry Ratk judgment throne~ where we shall all be righteously judged. through . I began my downward "If II had not been for the career at a saloon bar, ~l'll!l1 <lf ll),Y ' li!lti~t I never ~ leg~llzed an~prolected l>y the N.Jou.fa it!'live ·k·b'e~ome o ~ vofers of this .lo:<fn. A!ler the drunkard, my wife never would . saloons you_allOY!~ have 111ade have been mordeteil, t would me a drunkard and a murnol be here reody to be hurled derer, I am taken before lnlo eternity. Had It not been another bar, the bar of justice, for these human traps, I would ·and now the power of the law have been a sober man, an will conduct me to lhe place ol Industrious workman, a tender execution, and hasten my soul father, and a loving husband. into eternlly. I shall appear But today my home is before anoiher bar - the destroyed,·my wife murdered, j'udgment bar of God - and my little children - God bless here you who legalized the and care lor them -are cast traffic will have to appear with on the mercy of the world, me. Think you that the greal while tarn to be hanged by 'the Judge will hold me - the poor, strong arm of the state. weak, helpless vrctim of your "God knows I tried to trafllc - alone responsible for reform, but as long as the open the murder of my wife? Nay. I, 7% Hike Save '20 to '60 . f , now ask, earth, the! you will not ln. terrupl my answer until I am through. · "Island here before this bar, convicted of the willful murder of my wife. Truthful witnesses have testified lo the fact that I was a loafer, a drunkard, a wretch; that t returned from one of my prolonged debauches, anc;l fired the fatal shot that killed the wife I had sworn to love, cherish, and protect. While t have no /lorn• Sur!HIV ••• lnllall«llon ct Your Convenience · Sear• Junellelerr•d F.n•v _Pavmtnl Pion let• vot1 buv no10 ••fllo Firat JUonthlv Pavn11nt In Jun• tii'J:. .,,.. '., Free A thought for today: American statesman Henry Clay said, "If you wish to avoid foreign collision, you had better abandon U~e ocean." · · ' r I I' All Pric,. from IVInter S41• Catalo1 •• • In Effect for Duration of Catalo1 Sale DI.SOJUNT SA' VJNG . ' I I shall file for re-election to the House of Representatives for the 4th Congressional District," Hechler said, He quickly added that in order to give the people a chance to debate the issues oh a statewide basis, "I shall also file for the United States Senate." Hechler's choice of a site to disclose his intentions was also unusuaL He did i~ before students at Huntington Vinson High School. \~ ~ ,_ Hechler in Two Races HUNTINGTON, W. Va . (UPI) - Faced with an adverse congressional redistricting, Rep. Ken Hechler, 0-W. Va., took a litUe used road in announcing Friday he will run for both the U. S. Senate and re-election in the new 4th Congressional District. 1 In the Democratic primary, he will face veteran Sen. Jennings Randolph of Elkins, who has held his seat since 1958, and Rep. James Kee of Bluefield, from one of West Virginia's most powerful . political families. · "The voters of West Virginia deserve a real choice and ·a real chance to chart the future course of this fine state ... I · ,. ,. Buy Now Before ROT Weather For the past year I have been invol ved with a university course designed to help women- particularly the over-35 housewife-set goals m life . The women attendin~ the course learn to examine their talents and skills, to mvesligate what opportunities are available in their local communities, to simply conclude which direction they want to traveL The other day I attended an evaluation meeting and listened while the directors of the course discussed what new . had happen ~d to various women who completed the proIt se~med reminiscent of stories I've heard about prisgram sessions . oners in concentration camps. Several women had begun working at paid jobs. One They had longed so desperately for freedom , but apwoman decided to quit working outside her home in order parently they had been prisoners for so long that when to enjoy what she liked most- being ,a housewife. . release came and freedom beckoned, they walked into Another quit the volunteer groups she had complamed the sunshine, looked nervously about. then turned and about for years and is painting aga in- at 50. She had al- trudged back inside the familiar darkness . back inside most fo~gotten the joys she experienced when she was an the fences to which they had so long been accustomed . exhibiting artist almost 25 years ago. , I I Of course we all like to talk about success stor·ies . But not eve~v woman who attended the sessions was so successful in' recharting her life . As one of the directors pointed out , several women retreated. They went back to those vario us fru strations that had initially sent them out to sign up for the course. They chose to remain in the shadows of life, shadows that shield them from even taking a clear look at themselves. because they were too afraid to tt·y something M""' ways Copunlttee chairman, replacing either Rep. Gordon M. Scherer of Cincinnati or Rep. E.W. Lampson, of 1Jef. ferson, both of- whom are rel;iring. He also would. be ~ po~billty to replace White as whip. . Wilhelm Is the !lelr apparent to Rep. Howa~ A. Knight of Fremont as chairman of the Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee. Respected h!Juble Shooters Rep. Joseph F. Hiesljind of Hilllboro, another four--termer, stands to inherit the powerful Reference Commi!tlle !tom the retiring Rep. Keith McNamara of Columbus. For pure seniority, Kurfess can . call on Reps. Ethel G. BLOOMING Like Homicide Get Out of the Rut, Maybe I;.;__ "'!k,. ,.f '' ' ROBEN JONES YOUNG POET - Roben Jones, 18, a junior at Gallia Academy High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones, 1004 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, has published her first book, "'12 Days and Nights," a 20-page collection of poems on general subjects. The book has been published by the French City "Press, Is available at the Log Cabin Book Store for •us. Miss Jones; • a ~~- n«llve ·' of ·' Qiarleston, 'W. ·v•., and her parents ·moved here three years ago from Hansford, W. Va. She Is enrolled in a ge~eral course at GAHS. dership. Then: assuming Republicans c.ontinue to oolitrol the House, for which there Is about a 5IJ.5II chance, he will have to bring a group of third and fourth-term laWmakers Into committee chiurman PQiitions. Speculations on the emerging leaders is , interesting, but it must be done . with the asaumptlon tbat the incumben~ will · win in November. · . Two prospectiw leaders Reps. Fred B. Hadley r:l. Bryan and Robert L. Wilhelm r:1. Van Wert - will be tahgliilg in the primary and only one will be back, Both are four-term veterans. Hadley could be named ;•w Melee Looked COLUMBUS (UPI) - The melee at the end of the Jan . 25 or during the three months Ohio · State-Minnesota after you're 65. But if you wish basketball game "appeared to to have the protection begin- be an attempt to commit ning with the month you're 65, homicide, " James W. you must apply during the Shocknessy, Ohio State ~oard three month period before of trustees chairman said. you're 65. Shocknessy, who said he watched the game on tele "Within three years after the vision, made his aom' nd of your first enrollment ments at an OSU trusperiod, you can still sign up . tees meeting Friday. during any January, F'ebruary, Shocknessy, a Columbus or March," he said. "But if you attorney, said the trustees enroll and then cancel your were disturbed . that inmedical insurance protection, tercolleg1ate athletics_ may no you're eligible to re-enroll only . longer serve. as an Ideal f?r . once. And you pay a higher students Interested m premium if you sign up after developing sound "!lnds in your first enrollment period "· sound bodies. · Gov. John J. Gilligan earlier termed the Jan. 25 incident a Nine out of 10 people 65 and "public mugging. " over are enrolled in the medical insurance part of Medicare. Last year the program paid $2 billion in benefits on behalf of 91> (llillion people . E. Nebley of Llura, J1mes g;.asp of the conservative fac- either Ways .and Means Thorpe of Alliance and Joseph,. tion to reassert his caucus lea- Convnittee. cha~n or High-- P. Tulley of Mentor - ..-e Ifftliated with the GOP caiiCIIIi splinter group whld! balled . over againlt Kurfeu on .the lncGme IQ: and other luues. . ~ ~aker UIUJI1lng he and the other incumbenlll are reelected, will have HOUle Speaker Pro Tempore Charles o E. Fry, of Springfield, lllid' ; 10 _...o Majority Leader Robert E. ; poll far IIIII kcf*tiYe 11,1ces Levilt, North Canton, as the ~- lalt the Feb. Zfl1!ng oocleus of leadership. . ' di!ldline, ' _. ~ House . But eveil Fry · and LeviU Rep~mllcanlln the lead~ don't always see eye to eye . brackel, Jftiiludlnc m Clllllllllt-- with Kurfess, and Majority tee dlalrmeb with an ag. Whip Walter L. White of Lima greljite of eo Jlll'll'ezperlence · and the other six Kurfess were C01111Pic:uou1J abient. lieutenants will be gone. Of ·the m C:ummlttee chair5IJ.5II Chance ' mel!' rQJIIIIng iQI' re.election, Kuness will be faced with atthree of theiD - Reps. Rqbert tracting freshmen from the . Tmt" e . . . 11J LEE LEONARD BETTY CANARY By BETTY CANARY 1m }. Rebuilding of.GOP Leadership Ahead Publishes Book in West Mrs. Salser was attired in a pink cr~pe and nylon chiffon with silver accessories. Her flowers were P,ink _ cymbidiums. Mrs. Mathews wore a gold brocade dress with brown accessories and had a brown cymbidium corsage. ~~ A reception honoring the Dr. Sisson is a graduate of couple was held at the Racine Gallla Academy High School, American Legion hall imreceived the B.A. and M.A. mediately following the . degrees from TJie Ohio state wedding. the bride's table University and the Ph. D. featured a four-tiered wedding degree from the University of cake with columns between the California at Berkley. While top layers topped with the serving three years with the traditional bride and groom. United States Army, he taught Orchid and pilrple flowers political science at West Point adorned the cake: Two -fiveAcademy. He resides with hts branch candelabra with ptirple · wife, Mary, and ten year old and orchid chrysanthemums In son, John Cha_rles, _at Pacific the top tier were used on either Palisades, Cahforma. side of the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mathews ]r, Focusing on the Congress Miss Becky Salser registered · Party, the book analyzes the the guests. Presiding at the whole political structure of reception tables were aunts of 1966, and is employed with Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the bride, Mrs. Roger Theiss, Johnson and . Greene ConWirt, Wooster; Mr.andMrs. H. Mrs. Ronald Salser, Mrs. Sally struction of Columbus. C. Compton, Columbus; Mr. Savage, Mrs. Robert Birch, Out-of-town guests at the and Mrs. Clyde Evans , and Mrs. Clyde Evans and Mrs. wedding were Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Harriet Neigler . • Clarence Roush and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins The couple reside at 761 Winfield, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. and Shannon, Circleville; Mr. Moon Rd., Columbus. Robert Birch and Monica, and Mrs, Gary Gibbs and The new Mrs. Mathews is a Bellevue; Mrs. Larry Jones, 1971 graduate of Southern High Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Salser, family, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs, School and attends Bliss Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Simpson, Dayton ; Mr. College. She is employed at the Marvin Hill, Mr . Donald and Mrs. Randy Ully, lro~ton; Columbus Bureau of Medical Salser, Mrs . Judy Heer, Miss Debbie Harbrecht and Miss Kim Fick, Columbus; and Economies. · Columbus; Mrs. Flo Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Wallace AmMr . Mathews graduated and Vicki , Mr. and Mrs . berger, Chester. from Southern High School in Norman Pinklev. Steve and surance part of Medicare the first time," Ermatinger said. "You can sign up during the three months before you're 65, during the month you reach 65, of Port~r, 1 -'lbe ~ Tlmee. Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, . Medicare Rolls Are Reopened MARIETI'A - People who are 65 and haven't already signed up for the medical insurance part of Medicare may enroll now through March 31 at any social securitY office. The medical part of Medicare helps pay the doctor bills for people 65 and over. "Almost everyone 65 and over is eligible," according to Eugene Ermatinger, socia~ security district manager here . "Most people who didn't sign up in their original enrollment period can sign up now," he Sl\ld, • ~ ·' The medical insurance progriUJI Ia the voluntary part of Medicare. People who enroll in it are required to pay monthly premiums that are matched by the Federal Government. It. supplements Medicare hospital insurance, which ts funded by social security contributions by workers, employers, and the ' Mo~th need a space maintainer. An adult should have an artificial tooth to replace the lost tooth and protect the health of his mouth. You probably never have envied a shark. But nature has given him one advantage you might well envy - an inexhaustible supply of natural teeth. If a shark loses a tooth by accident, another moves up to take its place. As nature has given you only two sets of teeth, you cannot afford to be as careless as a shark. Your teeth need proper home and professional dental care so that you can keep them from for yoiu- lifetime. You can · keep your mouth ~ealthy by cleaning your teeth thoroughly every day, cutting down on sweets, especially be. tween meals, and . having regular dental checkups. You '; hould brush your teeth at least three times a day , And, remember, the best way to teach good dental health habits tu your child is to practice them yourself . Head Crisp STATE FARE Campaign LANGSVILLE - Bill Jewett of Rutland has agreed to accept the campaign chairmanship of the "Crisp for Congress Committee" in Meigs County. Jack W. Crisp, Democrat candidate for Congress of the lOth district, said Jewett is presently employed at Kaiser Aluminum Plant and has been with the company for 14 years. He is a member of Local Union 5668 United Steel Workers of ·' America. Jewett is a member of the Pomeroy Nazarene Church and is married · to the former Betty J. Cundiff from the Rutland area . They are the parents of three children. Jewett made the following slatement: "I am convinced, beyond any doubt, Crisp is highly qualified and I'm sure that Crisp would make an eKcellent Congr~ssman for the people of the lOth District. "For all the years I have known Crisp, I h~ve been very favorably impressed with the fact that Crisp , has been working for the people of the area and that in my opinion, the present Congressman could in no way begin to equal the record of what Cirsp has done for th'e area. "I know of a great many people who have fobs today Uta! would not be working had it not been for the efforts of Jack Crisp. I'believe that when Crisp is e lec~ to Congress, he wiU really be able to benefit the pe"ple by more jobs, industrit•s, Ctt'." I .• POTATO CHI~S 1-lb. Pkg. DONALD DUCK FROZEN Orange Juice 12-oz. Can SUNSHINE FEAlURES . 1-lb. 41k FIG BARS ;r I I I I I I Yl£111 fiiGERS KRISPY CRACKERS I I Pkg . ~~~~z:4gc I I ;~:: 41' MUSSELMAN'S FEATURES ,.........69 BALLARD REFRIGERATED BISCUITS OVEN READY BUTTERMILK APPLE BUTTER , ••.•• , • .•.••.• • · • '" c . ,..,_, " ·75c APPLE SAUCE .•..•....• .• ..• · · · '" . ' 5 ,.,•..,.•,,, APPLE SAUCE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • C1ns 11 APPLE BASE JELLIES •••.• , • • :,.:::,.. ~,';" 39c NU MAID SOFT MARGARINE 1-lb. Bowl 45e Ht ·C DRINKS ALL FLAVORS 1-0t. 14-oz. Cah 35e SWEETHEART LIME OEODORANT SOAP s-a•19e Bar �I .• I 10 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1972 ~~.:. .. Co c. :00.00: '•'•'• .·.·.·..·.. ·.·...... ·-::....... ·.• ·.·.·.··:.· .··:·.·,·.··.··•,•,•••,•,-.•,•, '1:. " •' .lJ-lbe Slllday Times· Seminel, &mdaJ, Feb. I, lfl2 . ,.·,·.·,·,·,·.·•• ·.·.••.. ·•·· .. ·., ·.v ...·.·,···,·,,·.·,·.· ·.··•.•• ..·.o.· .· .•••. '-•:- •..•··.•.. ' •• POLL\.,S POINTERS I Community B . ·Corner clarlene Hoeflich POMEROY - It happena JNery year I Women of Heath Methodist Church bake dozens and dozens of co<ikies to carry o.ut thelf annual "heartline" valentine project. About 60 Middleport shut-ins and senior citizens, along with the children at the Meigs C<lunty Home and the folks at the Infirmary will be remembered with decorated plates of tasty cookies. The project will be carried out Thursday and Heath Methodist women are reminded to have their cookies at the church by I p.m. so that they can be arranged on the plates and delirered that day. INTERESTED IN LEARNING how to do <$air caning 'I H you are, advise the Meigs Qlunty Extension Office. Jennifer SheeiS, extension agent, is hopeful of organizing a class in caning to be taught by Clara Lochary who has lots of experience in caning and has taught a number of courses. The course, if there is enough interest, and by this we mean six or seven or more, will be offered in the next few weeks. Two or three lull day sessions would be required. Those enrolling would, of course, have to have a chair to work on and the necessary supplies could be ordered through Mrs. Lochary. EULAH FRANCIS TELLS US that she will be doing some craft work with the retarded children of the Meigs County Classes. "Extras" like this can mean so much to the children. Eulah will, of course, be needing project supplies, so if she calls on you for assistance, be generous. · GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS TALKING Christmas flower show at the COIIJ!Iy meeting Monday night applauded Mrs. Robert Kuhn's suggestion for a time change. For a number of years the show has been held on the weekend following Thanksgiving but it was Mrs. Kuhn's thought that since so many club members either have company or go out of tnwn that weekend, it would be better to hare it on the first weekend in December. Certainly an addition to planned Regatta .events this year will be the flower show of the county clubs. This will be the first under garden club sponsorship. A small show was staged last year by the Jaycees. H things go well during the next few months, there's a good possibility that an arts and crafis display will be held at· the Meigs museum on Regatta Weekend. H these two events materialize, and there's no reason why they won't, they should be a real addition. Eddy 's Travel Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator.:~ schedule in Meigs County through mid.June: Monday - February 7; March 6; AprillO; May 8; June 12 - Pagetown , 3:3().4 :15; Harrisonville, 4:45-5 :30; Wolf Pen, 6:30..7; Rutland Main, 7:30-8:30. Tuesday - February 8 · March 7; Aprilll; May 9; June 13 - School Lot, 9:30..9:45; Carpenter, 2:31J..3; Snowville, 3:30·3 :45; Darwin, 4-4:30 ; At nold 's, 6: 15~ 7 : 30: BrownTown, 8-ll: 15. Wednesday - February 9; March 8; April 12; May 10; June 14 - Rutland Park, 8-ll:30 (p.m. I. Thursday - February 10; March 9.; April 13; May 11; June 15 - Catholic Cilurch, g. 9:15; Riverview, 9:45-11 :30; Tuppers Plains, 12:30·3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Alfred, 4:154:45; Burlingham, 5:15-5 :30; For~st Run , 7-7 :30; Five PoiniS, 7:45-ll; State Garage, 8:10-8:30. Friday - February 11; March 10; April 14; May 12; June 16 - Pomeroy Ele., 92:30; Pomeroy Library, 3-3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-5; Minersville, 67. ®~::::~:::::::::::::::-;::::::::::::::~!::::::::::?.;.:~:::~~:::~=:~=x:=~~-::::::~::::::::-':::=::x::::::~ I Social Calendar I ~ I SUNDAY SENIOR CITIZENS meeting, 3 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. (Meeting scheduled lor last Sunday canc~lled due to weather) . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30Monday night, home uf Mrs. H. J. Russell, with Miss Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita Hamm as co-hos·tesses . Program on "The Romance of Lucy Audubon" by Mrs.' Sibley Slack. Members to take tray favors for hospitals. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Charl<or to be draped for Jessie Sisson. Valentine party with refreshments of cookies and coffee . POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home ol Mrs. L. C. Karr with Mrs. Howard 'Nolan assisting hostess. For roll call members are to display a valentine arrangement. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Monday at school. Founders' Day program by third graders and Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, ;~iddie port , guest speaker. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, Monday, 8 p.m. at temple. Initiation for two candidates, February birthdays will be honored. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Director~ meeting, 7p.m. Monday at the Farmer's Bank and siJVings Co. MEIGS COUNTY , Order of DeMolay, regula r mee ting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS HOSPITAL Commission annual meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club regular meeting, 8 p.m. · Wednesday, Colwnbia Gas Co. uffice, Middleport, with "Bring a Little Spice in Your Life" as program topic. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Bp.m. Tuesday at high school. Everyone welcome. · SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; panel discussion by teachers, babysitters proviued. TUESDAY WSCS, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at church annex. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on drama to be given by Mrs. Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Donna Nese will be hostesses. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, l.ewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Virginia DeLegal. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs : Dana Lewis of Clifton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson · and C. J . o( Letart, W. Va. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr~. Charles Lawson. Paul Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend at his farm and visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. David Sayre was returned home !rom University Hospital, Cohunbus, Thursday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Manuel and Mrs. Carrie Roush were business visitors in Marietta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan spent the weekend with the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Erma Wilson was a Sundsydinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt called on the Vows .Taken in November MIDqLEPORT - Miss Chris line Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mr•. llichard Bailey, Middlepdrt, and Mr. Gary Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sampson, Parkersburg, W. Va. , exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony Nov. 20 al. the South Parkersburg United Methodist Church. The Rev. l>enzil Proudfoot officiated at the double ring ceremony . Selections by Patricia Hamrick, organist, included "The Lord's Prayer," "Theme from Love Story,". "Theme from Romeo and Julie~" and "Panis Angelius." The 2:30p.m. ceremony was . performed before an altar decorated with two seven branch candelabra, palms and gold vases of gold,. bronze, and yellow mums mixed with wheat . White satin bows marked the family' pews. Escorted to the altar by her father the bride was attired in a gown of silk peau de soie enhanced with r~mbroidered alencon lace which was appliqued on the basque bodice and edged the _standup neckline. The long ful~ bishop sleeves· fashioned with a wide cuff were appliqued with lace motifs forming a point over the bride's hands. Panels of scalloped lace failing from the waistline to the hemline were featured on the floor length skirt. The back of the gown was accented with tiny covered buttons from the neckline to the waistline and a fl'l"ting panel with alencon lace appliques extended from the waistline to the hem. standup neckline and deep cu.lfs were edged with gold print challis which makhed the floor length skirt. Her . headpiece was a gold French chillon bow with a bouffant veil of illusion. I The bride's other attendaniS were Mrs. Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, Parkersburg, W. Va . Their gowns were in identical styling The bride's chapel length to the one worn by Mrs. veil of silk illusion with a Cooper. They carried nosegays blusher was edged with of gold, bronze and yellow scalloped lace and was at- feather carnations with wheat !ached to a french bow of peau accent. de soie. She carried a bridal Mr. Ed Hetzer, Belpre, a bouquet of' white carnations cousin of the groom, was the and roses with white ·satin best man. Mr. Rick, Deem, streamers tied in lovers knots. · Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. The bride wore a diamond Rick Bailey, brother of the pendant, a gil\ of the groom. bride, Middleport, were the Carrying out the tradition of ushers. something old, the bride wore a For her daughter's wedding, cameo ring belonging to her Mrs. Bailey wore a three piece grandmother. She ' wore royal blue knit suit with gray borrowed white pearl earrings accessories and a corsage .of and white lace garter trimmed pink carnations. Mrs. Sampson in blue made by Mrs. C. H. was in a two piece pale gold Wise, Jr., Waverly. ensemble trimmed with fur Mrs. Cathy Cooper, sister of and black a~d gold acthe bride, served as the matron cessories. She wore a corsage of honor. Her gown was styled of pale gold carnations.' with ·a gold chiffon bodice and A reception honoring the long lull bishop sleeves. The couple was held at the Holiday Inn in Marietta immediately following the ceremony. An autumn theme was caqied out with fall flower arrangements. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with two white doves. Cathi Zusp~~n of New Martinsville, W.Va. regi.!tered the guests and the l!oiiday Inn manager and department heads presided at the tables. For a wed\iing trip to the ' Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the bride changed into a pink sweater knit pan~o> suit with black accessories. The couple reside at 2500 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg. The new Mrs. Sampson is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School, and a 1969 graduate of the St. Joseph School of· .Nursing, Parkers· burg. She is employed in the coronary care unit of St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. Sampson graduated from Parkersburg High SChool· in 1965. He attended West Uberty College two years, served two years in the Marine Corps, and is presently attending the Parkersburg Community College while employed as assistant manager at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. · ' Pe:rso?Zality Profile BY ~ HOEFLIQt Gardeners Club. MlDDLEPORT - Wbl!ll Middleport Working with her husband day In )byor Jobn Zerkle appointed Mrs. and day out at Werner's Radio has been JQhn ( A1wilda) Werner to a conunlttee a 10urce of enjoyment for both John and 'roMJ:ROY:_ Last Sunday Mn. Grace Vaqllan was at htr ~ lllvilorS to vulage Qlundl on lm· · Alwilda. poll 8. teiCber of lbe YOIIIlller set allbe MiddJeporl PenteCOital proW!c and beautifying the Yillage last They enjoy togetherness! Alwllda week, be knew·wblthe was dofug. handles all of the clerical work, . does <llureh. ' . . Alwll~ 'I p1111t pertorm~mce in civic part of the sales work, and listens to the ~· Vaupn was explaining to the chUclreo the need for afflln and organlzallolll bas all the problems and complaints which come Gochrhen -18 ID. She noted that "call on God and he w1U help." IDII'Idnp.ot not only her teen Interest . their way, ~e John takes care of the . · One}'Oqlllr,~ It all. in, asked ''wbat'ablanumtier"? ·; l . . . inlilllklnll Middleport •'tl!e best place in rest of the business. ' the wwld to live," but~ her tremenThe work arrangement started ·23 liPEAKlNG OF ILLNESS, we are rfllilinded that LarrY ·c1oua ability to get a job done. years ago when the couple exchanged Morriloll, •pilltant superintendent at Melp HJch School, un· Conscientious and capable, wedding vows. der'Went 'majol' IIW'gery . Wednesday at Unlreralty ·Hospital; Alwilda Ia' a ''Juitural" for Jeadenhip. HoJne was the apartment over the . Qllumbul. We lincerely hope Larry has a· speedy recovery. In a1moa1 an cl the church civic and store up unUllut April when lhe genial There 18 no doobt•.bout It he la.one fine periOD. profl!llllional organizations fA{ Which she oouple moved lntn their !lpllclOIIS and '. belonp, abe Ia an officer. · beautiful new house at 915 park St. We learned thiB week Uiat Howard Rouah d. Mansfield, '1\1 the Middleport First Baptist Gracious hosts, they enjoy oothlng formerly Ill the Racine area, Is confined at Mansfield Gcinerlll Church where abe and John ·are very . incire ~ et)tertalnlng grou)lll In the , ~Ita~ His !!If~, Betty, wrote that he underwent major IIW'gl!ry active, Alwilda serves as chainnan of paneled recreation room. early in December lild was ·only home for a short time when he the Board of Deaconesses and is · Endowed with . a good sense of had to agabi enter lht hoapltal. ' president of both the B. H.' Sanborn. humor, Alwilda describes herself as · .. Betty a111o bu been ID &pel had to retire from the teaching Misilonary Soctety and the Hearth· !'just an old country girl from the ALWILDA WEllNER profession. We certainly'bope things begin to "look up" soon, The stone Sunday School Class. . sticks." She was born n~ RuUand and best tD you both. Tho'" wishing to rtme~~~ber Howard biB rocm She is a past president and· now had her ·first eight years of education In •. number 18 320, treallllHr of lhe Middleport Business a one room schoolhouse. After AI wilda likes to be busy. She eojoys ~ and Profeulonal Women's Club and graduating from high school she · 'mE' 0100 DtP of Highway Safety advises . ~." several years ago was selected comple.ted a business course at ke!!J)ing house and puttering around drivers IQ allow several extra car lengths for winter driving. At ~ "Woman of the Year" in recognition of Moulltam Slate Business <:oUege. The outside, but like most working women :~ :;:: her significant contributions tn the club next few years she spent m Parkers- finds time for hobbies very limited. only :Ill~ per hour, a rout,lne stop requires two car lengths tD She's concerned about others less ~~ program. · burg, working at one time for the for· stop'safely. . fortunate, and expresses her desire to :::: .,.. Alwilda ia alllo treasiU'er and mer Elberfeld Department Store there Driving at 60 miles per hour requires 15 car lengths-to stop. · spread a little sunshine as she goe5 :::= . serveaontheboirdollheMelpCounty, managed by Robert Elberfeld. She Good drivers alw~ys allow adequate safe clearance on an sides. along life's way by doing something ::! Chapter of the Amern:lll Red Cross, returned to Meiga County when she Panlcstopsarehardon your brakea,your tires, your nerves, and special for som~ne erery day. ~~ , . and actire in the Middleport Amateur married John. sometimes yoiU' length of life. . ~ -~ ~·:;s::~'(m'"<t* V 0ul*"=*"NoYh ......:.:·: ...O•:o!o'o'..o!>!o!o:o..'o'o:o!o'o'•...o!- • -• • • • " : ·.·.··=-·:·:·.-•..-.·.·.·.···.· ·•·••· O:OC . .. . .. *"'" •.! nnu .•.w~;.o;.r.-; •• ... ~:•'O:.Y.O .o,; .v.r..o;o•• ;..;.o;.o•..,.• • n.-•• .-.~ ~ ' I • • ' AR~NT Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sampson § :, effective school programs and teacher relations. He conveyed to the Association his. desire to be of assistance to the teachers and invited them to call on him when problems arise . He said that it is his general policy to get ali the pertinent inlormation and evaluate it before making a decision and that this will be his method of handling school business. He answered questions regarding Congregation Elects Vestrymen POMEROY - Vestrymen were elected and delegates and alternates to the convention of the Southern Diocese were narrled at a congregational meeting held at Grace Episcopal Church . Vestrymen elected include Rome Williamson, senior warden; Theodore T. Reed, Jr :, junior warden; Dale Dutton, Aaron K. Kelton, three year terms to the vestry ; Mrs. Ann Chapman, two year term on the vestry, and Tom Reed, youth vestryman lor one year. Club Elects New President MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Juanita Bachtel is the n<w president of the Middleport Literary Club following a ,meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Other new officers elected were Mrs. Emerson Jones, vice president; Mrs. Wallace, secrelary, and Mrs. M. L. French, treasurer. Mrs. Richard Owen, retiring president, gave the nominating report. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy will host the meeting on Feb. 16. Mrs. ArthUr Strauss reviewed the "White Dawn" by James Huston, a story of three men rescued from the sea by Eskimos who nurtured them back to health and the Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY DISCHARGES Sandra Floccari, Leora Zwilling, Etta Custer, Ethel Smith, Daisy Glassburn, Michael Harris, Ryan Evans, Larry Salser. Wilsons in the afternoon. Richard Wilso_n of Detroit, Michigan spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, and his mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. struggles of the long, hard winter when misunderstandings and problems with the women develop. The 14 members attending answered roll call with a response on the book . Homemade candy and coffee were served. the salary schedule and increments asked by the teachers . Mrs. Chiorus Grimm reported to the group on the Ohio Education Association convenUon which she attended in Columbus in December. She explained the inner workings of the OEA and told of the hours devoted by the staff and the accomplishments during the pasti yekr. She said that it is necessary for the smaller districts to cooperat~ and work together in order to compete with the larger districiS obtaining passage of necessary policy making decisions. In her report Mrs. Grimm listed some of the services rendered by the OEA during the past year. These included 65 0~. ,spqnsore~sonleren~es o~, and worksbops~eld, wif11. 2J,OOO • . teachers attendil,lg; ,oYer, one million miles driven to provide direct service to individual Other members are Leo Story, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, treasurer, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K. Kelton were named delegates to the convention to be held in May at Cincinnati. Alternates named are Norbert Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Helen Hayes. Making up the nominating committee were Leo Story, Norbert Compton, Iris Kelton and Morton Titus. A coffee hour was held during which time the birthdays of Mrs. J. 0. SEMINARS SET Roedel and Mrs. Fred Crow, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Jr ., were observed with a cake Ohio Department of Liquor baked by Mrs. J. E. D. Har· Control announced Saturday linger being served. that investigators from its Enforcement and Beer and Wine Divisions would participate in two seminars on Howard Thoma and Patricia. druguseandabuseFeb. 7,8, 15 They also visited Mr. and Mrs. and 16 here by the Bureau of Harley T. Johnson. Narcotics and Agents of the Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, U.S. Department of Justice. Kail, Kevin and Charles, were Sunday evening visitor of his · KILLEDBYTRUCK aunt, Mrs. Henry Baird and TOLEDO (UPI) - A city mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of employe was killed when a Gallipolis. truck backed over him in the Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy garage where salt trucks were of Columbus were recent kept late Wednesday. Police visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul said John Lipkowski, SO, was McElroy. Bill McElroy was checking the rear of one salt also a visitor. hit him. truck when ·members and the assa<;iatlon; 3,400 requesiS for materials and publications answered; direct field service in 278 successful salary negotiations; . 200 requests ·for assistan·ce in teacher contract cases; spent $25,000 in legal dissents for 30 educators, and $28,000 in direct support of local associations. Mrs. Grimm played a tape of highlights of the convention including the adoption ol several resolutions and e~­ cerpts from talks by William C. McDonald,OEA president, and Gov . John Gilligan. Mrs. Erma McClurg presided at the meeting. In her opening welcome to the teachers she compared the profession to salt, a product which brings out the true flavor or food: .Sl]e , 1!3i~ . ~1 \l!e.,, re~pons1bil1ty of ';""ch~rs is to bp~g o~tl!!e \lest IO·~Nidren as well as the people m a com- ouDLErs Breath Spr!ng. BOUQUET Put A Touch of Spring 1 Your Life.. ss.95 Delivered ,, Serving: Midclloport, · ' l!omeroy ,.GellipoHs.-0. • Mason Co., W.Va. _, · '· Q·PFJ · MY , CE · J J DAVIS MD BAKER'S • 2-Pc. Uving Room Suites 129.00 • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ........ 99.00 THE NEW SOFT SOLE FOR THE VERY YOUNG • 3-Tabtes :"£Fl~~SH •..•.......•..•. l4.75 .,'; ··~·Pc. Dinette "I • ,l ";o, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING . way to say "I love you". POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Mi'nard Van Meter PHONE 992·2039 . 106 Butternut Pomeroy ONLY . • 9xl2 Unoleum :, .,' I 1 Rugs~~ ......... 4.88 ·'• •·•, .:~, • 7·Pc. Dinette ., '1 -,..1 ·. Se~\ ............. 711.()() ' ,< $3.99 .-------:-.···· ~ I l THE SHOE BOX Sets .............. 44.00 ' ' It's a beautiful SAVE EVERY DAY AT • l with a gift of flowers. GAS - OIL- ELECTRIC · •FREE ESTIMATES ' •FREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS .SALES ~D SE~VICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MiDDLEPOR r, 0. ' - ) ' j ., ' ~ 0 I -. ' . ' l j . ~ FREE '• Eleanor Hoover; secretary, Doris .Carder ; treasurer, Bernice May, and news reporter, Paula Haynes . Improvements for the Christian youth camp at Bedford will be one of the projectS of the group. Refresh· ments were served to the ladies followihg t,he meeting. The next meeting will he March 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. All women of the Meigs Qlunty Churches of Christ are invited. :, · · , "·. '"" . Polly's .Problem BAKED LOUISIANA YAMS WITH SAVORY TOPPING 6 medium I.Joulslana yam a 1 cup chopped mushrooms, about ''•·pound 'k cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarl~e '!, cup chopped parsley 6 slices erlsp-eooked bacon. crumbled Salt Pepper 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted Hot mllk {about 14 -eupl ···''Wil<M>·'"'"uJ&te '' DEAR POLLY- There is a mold or stain on my W mahogany-colored spinet pi~no caused !rom hands ;~ and arms touching it. We live in a damp climate on ~ the coast which may also have somethinl! to do with \. this. How do I remove this discoloration?-MRS. N. B. M. .· ---~,. :: " :. :~"t l. i:i ~ lil ~ !'l 4 ~ ~, ¥(,~~~'~.::.::.:~:~; • DEAR POLLY - Surely Rose could' wash her plastic slipcovers as I do my shower curtains. ·1 put one cup of water conditioner in the washer and ,they come out sparkling clean with no water spots or film. (PoUy~ • note-Use only lukewarm water for plastic and spread it out to dry.IR R. ' DEAR POLLY- For 21k years 1 have cleaned my plastic slipcovers by saturating cheesecloth with spray lurniture polish and this has kept them in such good condition I have received many compliments. Rub gently and the polish leaves them very soft and pliable.-LILLIAN DEAR POLLY- When making a cake from a boxed mix, empty contents of the plastic bag into a bowl and then slip the bag over your hand while g,r ea s ing the cake pan . No more messy hands.-MRS. L. R. McK. DEAR POLLY- To keep my wig from slipping and hairs from straying out !rom under it, I first put on two sheer hair nets in opposite directions. When ironing , button the two sleeves of a iong.sleeved shirt or blouse together to keep them !rom dragg ing on the floor . By unscrewing and removing the plastic handle, an old skillet can give double service as a baking pan. We repaired two parchment lampshades on which the top edging was cracked and peeling off by completely removin~ the edging and replacing it with self-stick gold bra1d. The braid was pressed to the outside or the top of the shades, folded over the metal rim, then pressed t by hand ) to the inside. Otherwise, these shades were in good condition. With the new gold braid at the tops they actually look better than when new.-PAULE'ITE (NEWSPAPER ENnlti'RISE ASSN.) Yo11 wm reeelve a doUar If Polly uses your favorite bomejllaldag Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolutlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newapaper. TENDRILS TRICK Wlapy tendrils are verv feminine artd romantic-looking. Unfortunately, with fine hair they're somewhat hard to set. II you have this prob· lem, simply roll a quilted oven 15 minutes. Lower tern. cosmetic pad Into a little bol. perature to 375 degrees and bake 45 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, saute mushrooms and onion in · 2 tablespoons butt e r until onion .is tender: stir . in parsley, bacon, 1 1~ -teaspoon sa1l and dash pepper . Score baked yams lengthwise and crosswise and scoop out yam centers, leaving 'I• ·inch shells. Mash yams: add 1If• tea· spoons salt , dash pepper, melted butter and hot milk. Whip well, adding a little more hot milk, if desired. Spoon whipped yams into shells and top each with some of mushroom-bacon mixture. Place on a baking sheet and heat in a 375-de· gree oven·15 minutes. Makes 6 servings. '. ster and wind the tendril around tt. Hold the pad In place with tape or balr clip, A great trick, especially for revltullzlng hair that has wilted from the weather or strenuous acllvlty. Super Duper lace Up BAKER FURNITURE I DEUVERY. 'i ' .- • Apple Grove Langsville Mrs. Shelia Fetty is ill with mumps. Mrs. Glenna Fetty called on · Mrs. Jessie Sansbury and her mother, Rose Moler, at the home of Mrs. Sansbury's son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sansbury of Middleport. She reports Mrs. Rose Moler is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright have been medical patients at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens but are now at their home and doing nicely. Mr. Wright is taking treatment at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hlil called on tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr Sunday afternoon . Mike Barr of Glenville State COllege also spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willcox are home after vacationing in Florida and visiting her cousin, Mrs. Helen Graham or Naples, . Fla., They also visited at Key West. Ronnie Gorby of Marietta spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black and children spent Sunday .vlaiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children spent a day "this week with her grandpareniS·, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Pomeroy R. D. Mrs. Roy Sigman and Mrs. Pauline Gorby called on Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr recently. News, Events Mrs. Iva Orr spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Circle at Racine. Herbert Roush called on his mother, Mrs. Edna Roush, at Racine Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel and new daughter, Angela Michelle, have returned to their home at Racine after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . Mr . Ray Byers of Tanners Run was taken by ambulance to Holzer Medical Center Sunday and admitted as, a medical patient. Acity or county lace up that's a natural for all your favorite fashion get·ups. White crepe sole and heel. Green suede with·white leather trim. A real news maker at a soft price. Middle of the Upper Block Open Friday Nights " Hawaii Ponoi 1My Ha· waii l" . is the official stale song of Hawaii. --- ~ POMEROY, OHIO :rn' Open All Day Thursdays II• '• • - I, , ·----- ALL ROADS LEAD TO BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 • t - -· • ·, ' .• ' . ' ~· ' • ·F1oor Lamps ...!····················· 9.98 ·: l I· , Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced I MIDDLEPORT, 0. BRADBURY - The first meeting ol the Women's Fellowship was held Thursday evening at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Members of the Meigs County area Churches or' Christ were present for the devotional and song service which was presented by the women of the Bradbury church. of An e1ec11on officers was held 'th lhe f II . be' . wt o owmg 1ng elected, president, Merle Johns.on; vice president, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those roughedged zippers that ate put on clothing made for. new· born babfes. My inla. t has an outfit with a zipper in the neck that is rough e ~ ugh to cut a finger . At first I could not Figure out why liaby cried every time I put this outrit on him.-MRS. R. M. H. . 15.00 BuY-B~ FOR BABY! WHITE SIZE: 0 THRU 4 Fellowship Elects Officers Bake yams in 400·degree ' . Let her . ........ ••••• • •••••• BE. 'J simply wonderful • • •• CHECK THESE PRICES/ GO AHEAD ... BE SENTIMENTAL know she's • ••• •,"·.·N..0 T.ICE FROM -. 'RUARY 1·1, 1972 FE MAR(JI 9, 1972. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Columbus were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda, and g~and s on, Bryan Lee. Mrs. Harold Gillogly of Albany was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Eva Knopp, Mrs. Wanda Capp and a friend of West Columbus were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were recent visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bengel of Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Larry.Barr and family of Rutland were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. • By POLLY CRAMER Ch . h n Vams ange t e race of & .. MINI TRAVEL W.AROROBE Designer ,Giorgio Di SanPOMEROY- The Pioneers was caller for the group. tangelo has a new travel/ of Marietta, the Promenairs of Having brought three squares resort weekend wardrobe Graod Squares Parkersburg, W. Va., Square with them, that !its in a tiny envelope. Naders of Belpre, and the retrieved their banner It includes a two·piece swim· suit, ti~hts, a tunic and Grande Squares of Gallipolls previously won by the Belles wrap sk1rt. The price is high, were guests at the Saturday and Beaus and took the but by the time slimmer rolls night dance of the Belles and president's shirt since th·e . around, moderately priced Beaus held at Royal Oak Park. Belles and Beall!l' banner had versions of the travel wardCecil Sayre of Letart, W.Va. ~rller been. taken by the MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and robe envelope should be Square !'laders. . available. - e v e r y t h i n g Mem~rs report that visitors Mrs. Albert Gooden of wrinkle-proof, ol course. · are welcome tn any of the open Colwnbus are announcing . the PARTY GIVEN NEPHEW dances or any of the regular engagement .and approacblng The Maltese c r o s s has . t It a · MIDI;ILEPORT - Mr. and Thursday nighL dances. The marriage of their daughter, . ht h elg s arp pom s. w' Mrs. Bukh Brinker of Mid· next open dance will be 80• Cheryl Sue, to Mr. Jqn Michael used as an emblem by an dleport entertained Friday nounced. · Cunningham, son d. Mr. and order of knights of the Mid·. · evening with a party honoring Mrs. 'Raymond CUI!ningham, die Ages. Tony Salser on his ninth birth· Middleport. day:Tonyisthebrotherof.Mrs. The open church wedding . Brinker.Attendingtheparty TIETIP · / wlll .beaneventofFeb.1~at _ were Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, h b d' . 6:30 p.m. at the Heath Umted ~ • Mr. and Mrs. v;raiJ Dill, Miss Borrow your. u~ ~n s ttes Methodist Church Middleport. · -D for the man-tailored . look ' Crystal Manley, David Hub, that goes with the blazer Mrs. Chester Erwin · ":UI bard and Mark Salser. Gifts jacket and pa,nts. Or better present a program of nuptial By AILEEN CLAI.R E_ were .presented to the honoreq yet, get hold of one of the mulde preceding the NEA Food Editor guest. Calte · ice cream jello easy tie-making patterns and ceremony. Officiating wUI be · and Kool-Ald were 1111rv~: • ake his and her ties. the·. Rev. R~rt BumgiU'JIOI'. Cured , ya~~ are .exce11en1 111 hw u. ~ , 11., . _,,. . 1' "I ··;. ,. · • ' !\ · ""'t · Milislt!et!IY'cililiilpiham; sister' \ bakers an? maltea·c~ange·of· . .. . . . . . . . . .~-. .- - - -·- - , _• .,._.,. of the .groomoelect, )will serve · pace -taste .w1th . your fa-.:ot· as mllid of honor, arid the best 1te meats m wmter . :ams man will be Mr. Alan Ray ma.y be topped .with an mter• ~W· ILL · • Cunningham. Mr. Paul Cun· estmg sauce, similar to sour · q\ J;'• ningham and Mr. Leland cream or other favorite top· ' · ~ Brown will be the ushers. pmgs noriMIIy thought of M ~ED when servmg baked pota· ,;..&..v,;, · , toes . Surprise the family o' PINS AND PENDAN'Jl§ with the interesting combinaA sort of agile grace fs tion or the sweet moistness ' . · yours with new pins and pen· of yams w h i p p e d and T() dants in the form of ballet spooned back into shell, ligures. Let the pin dangle topped with a combination or from a chain around your mushrooms, onion . parsley . 1 • i neck as an interesting effect. bacon. , , munity. Committees appointed were 'Leah Ord, Ruth Steams, Betty Wllso~, Duane Wolfe and Greg Baile~, negotiating; Robert Beegle, Howard Nolan, and Rogerl Roush, nominating. Mrs. g1ma Louks, Syracuse, was program . chairman. RefreshmeniS were served by the Racine · Grade School teachers. Du~W~ ,FJo!.ist • Belles & BeausHave Guests . Cheryl Sue ihe GQoden to be :Wed Teachers, Board President Discuss School Issues RACINE ~ David Nease, president of the Southern Local School Board, met with the Southern Local Education Association Thursday night ·at Southern High School here to discuss matters relevant to Rough Zippers Irritate Bahy By Katie Crow ,.!' r. I Katie's Korner ~ Frigldaire-Admlrai·Hoover·Speed Ouee'n·Flexsleel! .MIDDlEPORT, ·OHIO . • '·. ,..__OONVE---.NIENT TERMS IIABY ltli\'GS Bab~· rings that no lonl(er !It c·un still prove luncttonul und attrucllve. Use one as o lh• •llch· lor those aHro>ctlvt• · upachl· !'icar\" I'S ur lunf! US.~ FU L shoulder st•arvt.•s. .2 0% to 50% On Famous Brand Nam~ Clothing - .• ' '· For Men and Women . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I I I '""" �I .• I 10 - The Sunday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Feb. 6, 1972 ~~.:. .. Co c. :00.00: '•'•'• .·.·.·..·.. ·.·...... ·-::....... ·.• ·.·.·.··:.· .··:·.·,·.··.··•,•,•••,•,-.•,•, '1:. " •' .lJ-lbe Slllday Times· Seminel, &mdaJ, Feb. I, lfl2 . ,.·,·.·,·,·,·.·•• ·.·.••.. ·•·· .. ·., ·.v ...·.·,···,·,,·.·,·.· ·.··•.•• ..·.o.· .· .•••. '-•:- •..•··.•.. ' •• POLL\.,S POINTERS I Community B . ·Corner clarlene Hoeflich POMEROY - It happena JNery year I Women of Heath Methodist Church bake dozens and dozens of co<ikies to carry o.ut thelf annual "heartline" valentine project. About 60 Middleport shut-ins and senior citizens, along with the children at the Meigs C<lunty Home and the folks at the Infirmary will be remembered with decorated plates of tasty cookies. The project will be carried out Thursday and Heath Methodist women are reminded to have their cookies at the church by I p.m. so that they can be arranged on the plates and delirered that day. INTERESTED IN LEARNING how to do <$air caning 'I H you are, advise the Meigs Qlunty Extension Office. Jennifer SheeiS, extension agent, is hopeful of organizing a class in caning to be taught by Clara Lochary who has lots of experience in caning and has taught a number of courses. The course, if there is enough interest, and by this we mean six or seven or more, will be offered in the next few weeks. Two or three lull day sessions would be required. Those enrolling would, of course, have to have a chair to work on and the necessary supplies could be ordered through Mrs. Lochary. EULAH FRANCIS TELLS US that she will be doing some craft work with the retarded children of the Meigs County Classes. "Extras" like this can mean so much to the children. Eulah will, of course, be needing project supplies, so if she calls on you for assistance, be generous. · GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS TALKING Christmas flower show at the COIIJ!Iy meeting Monday night applauded Mrs. Robert Kuhn's suggestion for a time change. For a number of years the show has been held on the weekend following Thanksgiving but it was Mrs. Kuhn's thought that since so many club members either have company or go out of tnwn that weekend, it would be better to hare it on the first weekend in December. Certainly an addition to planned Regatta .events this year will be the flower show of the county clubs. This will be the first under garden club sponsorship. A small show was staged last year by the Jaycees. H things go well during the next few months, there's a good possibility that an arts and crafis display will be held at· the Meigs museum on Regatta Weekend. H these two events materialize, and there's no reason why they won't, they should be a real addition. Eddy 's Travel Schedule POMEROY - Mr. Eddy Educator.:~ schedule in Meigs County through mid.June: Monday - February 7; March 6; AprillO; May 8; June 12 - Pagetown , 3:3().4 :15; Harrisonville, 4:45-5 :30; Wolf Pen, 6:30..7; Rutland Main, 7:30-8:30. Tuesday - February 8 · March 7; Aprilll; May 9; June 13 - School Lot, 9:30..9:45; Carpenter, 2:31J..3; Snowville, 3:30·3 :45; Darwin, 4-4:30 ; At nold 's, 6: 15~ 7 : 30: BrownTown, 8-ll: 15. Wednesday - February 9; March 8; April 12; May 10; June 14 - Rutland Park, 8-ll:30 (p.m. I. Thursday - February 10; March 9.; April 13; May 11; June 15 - Catholic Cilurch, g. 9:15; Riverview, 9:45-11 :30; Tuppers Plains, 12:30·3; Elmwood, 3:30-4; Alfred, 4:154:45; Burlingham, 5:15-5 :30; For~st Run , 7-7 :30; Five PoiniS, 7:45-ll; State Garage, 8:10-8:30. Friday - February 11; March 10; April 14; May 12; June 16 - Pomeroy Ele., 92:30; Pomeroy Library, 3-3:30; Laurel Cliff, 4-5; Minersville, 67. ®~::::~:::::::::::::::-;::::::::::::::~!::::::::::?.;.:~:::~~:::~=:~=x:=~~-::::::~::::::::-':::=::x::::::~ I Social Calendar I ~ I SUNDAY SENIOR CITIZENS meeting, 3 p.m. Sunday at the United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. (Meeting scheduled lor last Sunday canc~lled due to weather) . MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30Monday night, home uf Mrs. H. J. Russell, with Miss Hallie Zerkle and Mrs. Rita Hamm as co-hos·tesses . Program on "The Romance of Lucy Audubon" by Mrs.' Sibley Slack. Members to take tray favors for hospitals. THEODORUS Council 17, Daughters of America, 7:30 Monday night at the IOOF Hall. Charl<or to be draped for Jessie Sisson. Valentine party with refreshments of cookies and coffee . POMEROY GARDEN Club, 7:30 p. m. Monday, home ol Mrs. L. C. Karr with Mrs. Howard 'Nolan assisting hostess. For roll call members are to display a valentine arrangement. SALEM Center PTA, 7:30 Monday at school. Founders' Day program by third graders and Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, ;~iddie port , guest speaker. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, Monday, 8 p.m. at temple. Initiation for two candidates, February birthdays will be honored. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Director~ meeting, 7p.m. Monday at the Farmer's Bank and siJVings Co. MEIGS COUNTY , Order of DeMolay, regula r mee ting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS HOSPITAL Commission annual meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY AMATEUR GARDEN Club regular meeting, 8 p.m. · Wednesday, Colwnbia Gas Co. uffice, Middleport, with "Bring a Little Spice in Your Life" as program topic. EASTERN BAND Boosters, Bp.m. Tuesday at high school. Everyone welcome. · SYRACUSE PTA, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ; panel discussion by teachers, babysitters proviued. TUESDAY WSCS, Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Racine, special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at church annex. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. Cultural program on drama to be given by Mrs. Iris Payne. Mrs. Doris Ewing, Mrs. Annie Chapman, and Mrs. Donna Nese will be hostesses. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, l.ewis Manley Post 263, 7 p.m. home of Mrs. Virginia DeLegal. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs : Dana Lewis of Clifton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson · and C. J . o( Letart, W. Va. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr~. Charles Lawson. Paul Sayre of Columbus spent the weekend at his farm and visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. David Sayre was returned home !rom University Hospital, Cohunbus, Thursday by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and · Mrs. Paul Manuel and Mrs. Carrie Roush were business visitors in Marietta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Manuel and daughter of Logan spent the weekend with the former 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Manuel. Mrs. Erma Wilson was a Sundsydinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunt called on the Vows .Taken in November MIDqLEPORT - Miss Chris line Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mr•. llichard Bailey, Middlepdrt, and Mr. Gary Sampson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sampson, Parkersburg, W. Va. , exchanged wedding vows in an afternoon ceremony Nov. 20 al. the South Parkersburg United Methodist Church. The Rev. l>enzil Proudfoot officiated at the double ring ceremony . Selections by Patricia Hamrick, organist, included "The Lord's Prayer," "Theme from Love Story,". "Theme from Romeo and Julie~" and "Panis Angelius." The 2:30p.m. ceremony was . performed before an altar decorated with two seven branch candelabra, palms and gold vases of gold,. bronze, and yellow mums mixed with wheat . White satin bows marked the family' pews. Escorted to the altar by her father the bride was attired in a gown of silk peau de soie enhanced with r~mbroidered alencon lace which was appliqued on the basque bodice and edged the _standup neckline. The long ful~ bishop sleeves· fashioned with a wide cuff were appliqued with lace motifs forming a point over the bride's hands. Panels of scalloped lace failing from the waistline to the hemline were featured on the floor length skirt. The back of the gown was accented with tiny covered buttons from the neckline to the waistline and a fl'l"ting panel with alencon lace appliques extended from the waistline to the hem. standup neckline and deep cu.lfs were edged with gold print challis which makhed the floor length skirt. Her . headpiece was a gold French chillon bow with a bouffant veil of illusion. I The bride's other attendaniS were Mrs. Ed Hetzer, Belpre, and Mrs. Marilyn Hetzer, Parkersburg, W. Va . Their gowns were in identical styling The bride's chapel length to the one worn by Mrs. veil of silk illusion with a Cooper. They carried nosegays blusher was edged with of gold, bronze and yellow scalloped lace and was at- feather carnations with wheat !ached to a french bow of peau accent. de soie. She carried a bridal Mr. Ed Hetzer, Belpre, a bouquet of' white carnations cousin of the groom, was the and roses with white ·satin best man. Mr. Rick, Deem, streamers tied in lovers knots. · Parkersburg, W. Va. and Mr. The bride wore a diamond Rick Bailey, brother of the pendant, a gil\ of the groom. bride, Middleport, were the Carrying out the tradition of ushers. something old, the bride wore a For her daughter's wedding, cameo ring belonging to her Mrs. Bailey wore a three piece grandmother. She ' wore royal blue knit suit with gray borrowed white pearl earrings accessories and a corsage .of and white lace garter trimmed pink carnations. Mrs. Sampson in blue made by Mrs. C. H. was in a two piece pale gold Wise, Jr., Waverly. ensemble trimmed with fur Mrs. Cathy Cooper, sister of and black a~d gold acthe bride, served as the matron cessories. She wore a corsage of honor. Her gown was styled of pale gold carnations.' with ·a gold chiffon bodice and A reception honoring the long lull bishop sleeves. The couple was held at the Holiday Inn in Marietta immediately following the ceremony. An autumn theme was caqied out with fall flower arrangements. The three tiered wedding cake was topped with two white doves. Cathi Zusp~~n of New Martinsville, W.Va. regi.!tered the guests and the l!oiiday Inn manager and department heads presided at the tables. For a wed\iing trip to the ' Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the bride changed into a pink sweater knit pan~o> suit with black accessories. The couple reside at 2500 Harrison Ave., Parkersburg. The new Mrs. Sampson is a 1966 graduate of Middleport High School, and a 1969 graduate of the St. Joseph School of· .Nursing, Parkers· burg. She is employed in the coronary care unit of St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. Sampson graduated from Parkersburg High SChool· in 1965. He attended West Uberty College two years, served two years in the Marine Corps, and is presently attending the Parkersburg Community College while employed as assistant manager at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. · ' Pe:rso?Zality Profile BY ~ HOEFLIQt Gardeners Club. MlDDLEPORT - Wbl!ll Middleport Working with her husband day In )byor Jobn Zerkle appointed Mrs. and day out at Werner's Radio has been JQhn ( A1wilda) Werner to a conunlttee a 10urce of enjoyment for both John and 'roMJ:ROY:_ Last Sunday Mn. Grace Vaqllan was at htr ~ lllvilorS to vulage Qlundl on lm· · Alwilda. poll 8. teiCber of lbe YOIIIlller set allbe MiddJeporl PenteCOital proW!c and beautifying the Yillage last They enjoy togetherness! Alwllda week, be knew·wblthe was dofug. handles all of the clerical work, . does <llureh. ' . . Alwll~ 'I p1111t pertorm~mce in civic part of the sales work, and listens to the ~· Vaupn was explaining to the chUclreo the need for afflln and organlzallolll bas all the problems and complaints which come Gochrhen -18 ID. She noted that "call on God and he w1U help." IDII'Idnp.ot not only her teen Interest . their way, ~e John takes care of the . · One}'Oqlllr,~ It all. in, asked ''wbat'ablanumtier"? ·; l . . . inlilllklnll Middleport •'tl!e best place in rest of the business. ' the wwld to live," but~ her tremenThe work arrangement started ·23 liPEAKlNG OF ILLNESS, we are rfllilinded that LarrY ·c1oua ability to get a job done. years ago when the couple exchanged Morriloll, •pilltant superintendent at Melp HJch School, un· Conscientious and capable, wedding vows. der'Went 'majol' IIW'gery . Wednesday at Unlreralty ·Hospital; Alwilda Ia' a ''Juitural" for Jeadenhip. HoJne was the apartment over the . Qllumbul. We lincerely hope Larry has a· speedy recovery. In a1moa1 an cl the church civic and store up unUllut April when lhe genial There 18 no doobt•.bout It he la.one fine periOD. profl!llllional organizations fA{ Which she oouple moved lntn their !lpllclOIIS and '. belonp, abe Ia an officer. · beautiful new house at 915 park St. We learned thiB week Uiat Howard Rouah d. Mansfield, '1\1 the Middleport First Baptist Gracious hosts, they enjoy oothlng formerly Ill the Racine area, Is confined at Mansfield Gcinerlll Church where abe and John ·are very . incire ~ et)tertalnlng grou)lll In the , ~Ita~ His !!If~, Betty, wrote that he underwent major IIW'gl!ry active, Alwilda serves as chainnan of paneled recreation room. early in December lild was ·only home for a short time when he the Board of Deaconesses and is · Endowed with . a good sense of had to agabi enter lht hoapltal. ' president of both the B. H.' Sanborn. humor, Alwilda describes herself as · .. Betty a111o bu been ID &pel had to retire from the teaching Misilonary Soctety and the Hearth· !'just an old country girl from the ALWILDA WEllNER profession. We certainly'bope things begin to "look up" soon, The stone Sunday School Class. . sticks." She was born n~ RuUand and best tD you both. Tho'" wishing to rtme~~~ber Howard biB rocm She is a past president and· now had her ·first eight years of education In •. number 18 320, treallllHr of lhe Middleport Business a one room schoolhouse. After AI wilda likes to be busy. She eojoys ~ and Profeulonal Women's Club and graduating from high school she · 'mE' 0100 DtP of Highway Safety advises . ~." several years ago was selected comple.ted a business course at ke!!J)ing house and puttering around drivers IQ allow several extra car lengths for winter driving. At ~ "Woman of the Year" in recognition of Moulltam Slate Business <:oUege. The outside, but like most working women :~ :;:: her significant contributions tn the club next few years she spent m Parkers- finds time for hobbies very limited. only :Ill~ per hour, a rout,lne stop requires two car lengths tD She's concerned about others less ~~ program. · burg, working at one time for the for· stop'safely. . fortunate, and expresses her desire to :::: .,.. Alwilda ia alllo treasiU'er and mer Elberfeld Department Store there Driving at 60 miles per hour requires 15 car lengths-to stop. · spread a little sunshine as she goe5 :::= . serveaontheboirdollheMelpCounty, managed by Robert Elberfeld. She Good drivers alw~ys allow adequate safe clearance on an sides. along life's way by doing something ::! Chapter of the Amern:lll Red Cross, returned to Meiga County when she Panlcstopsarehardon your brakea,your tires, your nerves, and special for som~ne erery day. ~~ , . and actire in the Middleport Amateur married John. sometimes yoiU' length of life. . ~ -~ ~·:;s::~'(m'"<t* V 0ul*"=*"NoYh ......:.:·: ...O•:o!o'o'..o!>!o!o:o..'o'o:o!o'o'•...o!- • -• • • • " : ·.·.··=-·:·:·.-•..-.·.·.·.···.· ·•·••· O:OC . .. . .. *"'" •.! nnu .•.w~;.o;.r.-; •• ... ~:•'O:.Y.O .o,; .v.r..o;o•• ;..;.o;.o•..,.• • n.-•• .-.~ ~ ' I • • ' AR~NT Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sampson § :, effective school programs and teacher relations. He conveyed to the Association his. desire to be of assistance to the teachers and invited them to call on him when problems arise . He said that it is his general policy to get ali the pertinent inlormation and evaluate it before making a decision and that this will be his method of handling school business. He answered questions regarding Congregation Elects Vestrymen POMEROY - Vestrymen were elected and delegates and alternates to the convention of the Southern Diocese were narrled at a congregational meeting held at Grace Episcopal Church . Vestrymen elected include Rome Williamson, senior warden; Theodore T. Reed, Jr :, junior warden; Dale Dutton, Aaron K. Kelton, three year terms to the vestry ; Mrs. Ann Chapman, two year term on the vestry, and Tom Reed, youth vestryman lor one year. Club Elects New President MIDDLEPORT - Mrs. Juanita Bachtel is the n<w president of the Middleport Literary Club following a ,meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Other new officers elected were Mrs. Emerson Jones, vice president; Mrs. Wallace, secrelary, and Mrs. M. L. French, treasurer. Mrs. Richard Owen, retiring president, gave the nominating report. Mrs. C. M. Hennesy will host the meeting on Feb. 16. Mrs. ArthUr Strauss reviewed the "White Dawn" by James Huston, a story of three men rescued from the sea by Eskimos who nurtured them back to health and the Veterans Memorial Hospital FRIDAY DISCHARGES Sandra Floccari, Leora Zwilling, Etta Custer, Ethel Smith, Daisy Glassburn, Michael Harris, Ryan Evans, Larry Salser. Wilsons in the afternoon. Richard Wilso_n of Detroit, Michigan spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, and his mother, Mrs. Erma Wilson. struggles of the long, hard winter when misunderstandings and problems with the women develop. The 14 members attending answered roll call with a response on the book . Homemade candy and coffee were served. the salary schedule and increments asked by the teachers . Mrs. Chiorus Grimm reported to the group on the Ohio Education Association convenUon which she attended in Columbus in December. She explained the inner workings of the OEA and told of the hours devoted by the staff and the accomplishments during the pasti yekr. She said that it is necessary for the smaller districts to cooperat~ and work together in order to compete with the larger districiS obtaining passage of necessary policy making decisions. In her report Mrs. Grimm listed some of the services rendered by the OEA during the past year. These included 65 0~. ,spqnsore~sonleren~es o~, and worksbops~eld, wif11. 2J,OOO • . teachers attendil,lg; ,oYer, one million miles driven to provide direct service to individual Other members are Leo Story, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel, treasurer, and Mrs. Wilma Sargent, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron K. Kelton were named delegates to the convention to be held in May at Cincinnati. Alternates named are Norbert Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. Helen Hayes. Making up the nominating committee were Leo Story, Norbert Compton, Iris Kelton and Morton Titus. A coffee hour was held during which time the birthdays of Mrs. J. 0. SEMINARS SET Roedel and Mrs. Fred Crow, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Jr ., were observed with a cake Ohio Department of Liquor baked by Mrs. J. E. D. Har· Control announced Saturday linger being served. that investigators from its Enforcement and Beer and Wine Divisions would participate in two seminars on Howard Thoma and Patricia. druguseandabuseFeb. 7,8, 15 They also visited Mr. and Mrs. and 16 here by the Bureau of Harley T. Johnson. Narcotics and Agents of the Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, U.S. Department of Justice. Kail, Kevin and Charles, were Sunday evening visitor of his · KILLEDBYTRUCK aunt, Mrs. Henry Baird and TOLEDO (UPI) - A city mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of employe was killed when a Gallipolis. truck backed over him in the Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy garage where salt trucks were of Columbus were recent kept late Wednesday. Police visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul said John Lipkowski, SO, was McElroy. Bill McElroy was checking the rear of one salt also a visitor. hit him. truck when ·members and the assa<;iatlon; 3,400 requesiS for materials and publications answered; direct field service in 278 successful salary negotiations; . 200 requests ·for assistan·ce in teacher contract cases; spent $25,000 in legal dissents for 30 educators, and $28,000 in direct support of local associations. Mrs. Grimm played a tape of highlights of the convention including the adoption ol several resolutions and e~­ cerpts from talks by William C. McDonald,OEA president, and Gov . John Gilligan. Mrs. Erma McClurg presided at the meeting. In her opening welcome to the teachers she compared the profession to salt, a product which brings out the true flavor or food: .Sl]e , 1!3i~ . ~1 \l!e.,, re~pons1bil1ty of ';""ch~rs is to bp~g o~tl!!e \lest IO·~Nidren as well as the people m a com- ouDLErs Breath Spr!ng. BOUQUET Put A Touch of Spring 1 Your Life.. ss.95 Delivered ,, Serving: Midclloport, · ' l!omeroy ,.GellipoHs.-0. • Mason Co., W.Va. _, · '· Q·PFJ · MY , CE · J J DAVIS MD BAKER'S • 2-Pc. Uving Room Suites 129.00 • 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites ........ 99.00 THE NEW SOFT SOLE FOR THE VERY YOUNG • 3-Tabtes :"£Fl~~SH •..•.......•..•. l4.75 .,'; ··~·Pc. Dinette "I • ,l ";o, HEATING AND CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING . way to say "I love you". POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Mi'nard Van Meter PHONE 992·2039 . 106 Butternut Pomeroy ONLY . • 9xl2 Unoleum :, .,' I 1 Rugs~~ ......... 4.88 ·'• •·•, .:~, • 7·Pc. Dinette ., '1 -,..1 ·. Se~\ ............. 711.()() ' ,< $3.99 .-------:-.···· ~ I l THE SHOE BOX Sets .............. 44.00 ' ' It's a beautiful SAVE EVERY DAY AT • l with a gift of flowers. GAS - OIL- ELECTRIC · •FREE ESTIMATES ' •FREE DELIVERY eEASY TERMS .SALES ~D SE~VICE FOREMAN & ABBOTT MiDDLEPOR r, 0. ' - ) ' j ., ' ~ 0 I -. ' . ' l j . ~ FREE '• Eleanor Hoover; secretary, Doris .Carder ; treasurer, Bernice May, and news reporter, Paula Haynes . Improvements for the Christian youth camp at Bedford will be one of the projectS of the group. Refresh· ments were served to the ladies followihg t,he meeting. The next meeting will he March 23, at 7:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. All women of the Meigs Qlunty Churches of Christ are invited. :, · · , "·. '"" . Polly's .Problem BAKED LOUISIANA YAMS WITH SAVORY TOPPING 6 medium I.Joulslana yam a 1 cup chopped mushrooms, about ''•·pound 'k cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarl~e '!, cup chopped parsley 6 slices erlsp-eooked bacon. crumbled Salt Pepper 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted Hot mllk {about 14 -eupl ···''Wil<M>·'"'"uJ&te '' DEAR POLLY- There is a mold or stain on my W mahogany-colored spinet pi~no caused !rom hands ;~ and arms touching it. We live in a damp climate on ~ the coast which may also have somethinl! to do with \. this. How do I remove this discoloration?-MRS. N. B. M. .· ---~,. :: " :. :~"t l. i:i ~ lil ~ !'l 4 ~ ~, ¥(,~~~'~.::.::.:~:~; • DEAR POLLY - Surely Rose could' wash her plastic slipcovers as I do my shower curtains. ·1 put one cup of water conditioner in the washer and ,they come out sparkling clean with no water spots or film. (PoUy~ • note-Use only lukewarm water for plastic and spread it out to dry.IR R. ' DEAR POLLY- For 21k years 1 have cleaned my plastic slipcovers by saturating cheesecloth with spray lurniture polish and this has kept them in such good condition I have received many compliments. Rub gently and the polish leaves them very soft and pliable.-LILLIAN DEAR POLLY- When making a cake from a boxed mix, empty contents of the plastic bag into a bowl and then slip the bag over your hand while g,r ea s ing the cake pan . No more messy hands.-MRS. L. R. McK. DEAR POLLY- To keep my wig from slipping and hairs from straying out !rom under it, I first put on two sheer hair nets in opposite directions. When ironing , button the two sleeves of a iong.sleeved shirt or blouse together to keep them !rom dragg ing on the floor . By unscrewing and removing the plastic handle, an old skillet can give double service as a baking pan. We repaired two parchment lampshades on which the top edging was cracked and peeling off by completely removin~ the edging and replacing it with self-stick gold bra1d. The braid was pressed to the outside or the top of the shades, folded over the metal rim, then pressed t by hand ) to the inside. Otherwise, these shades were in good condition. With the new gold braid at the tops they actually look better than when new.-PAULE'ITE (NEWSPAPER ENnlti'RISE ASSN.) Yo11 wm reeelve a doUar If Polly uses your favorite bomejllaldag Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or aolutlon to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newapaper. TENDRILS TRICK Wlapy tendrils are verv feminine artd romantic-looking. Unfortunately, with fine hair they're somewhat hard to set. II you have this prob· lem, simply roll a quilted oven 15 minutes. Lower tern. cosmetic pad Into a little bol. perature to 375 degrees and bake 45 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, saute mushrooms and onion in · 2 tablespoons butt e r until onion .is tender: stir . in parsley, bacon, 1 1~ -teaspoon sa1l and dash pepper . Score baked yams lengthwise and crosswise and scoop out yam centers, leaving 'I• ·inch shells. Mash yams: add 1If• tea· spoons salt , dash pepper, melted butter and hot milk. Whip well, adding a little more hot milk, if desired. Spoon whipped yams into shells and top each with some of mushroom-bacon mixture. Place on a baking sheet and heat in a 375-de· gree oven·15 minutes. Makes 6 servings. '. ster and wind the tendril around tt. Hold the pad In place with tape or balr clip, A great trick, especially for revltullzlng hair that has wilted from the weather or strenuous acllvlty. Super Duper lace Up BAKER FURNITURE I DEUVERY. 'i ' .- • Apple Grove Langsville Mrs. Shelia Fetty is ill with mumps. Mrs. Glenna Fetty called on · Mrs. Jessie Sansbury and her mother, Rose Moler, at the home of Mrs. Sansbury's son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sansbury of Middleport. She reports Mrs. Rose Moler is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wright have been medical patients at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens but are now at their home and doing nicely. Mr. Wright is taking treatment at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hlil called on tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr Sunday afternoon . Mike Barr of Glenville State COllege also spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willcox are home after vacationing in Florida and visiting her cousin, Mrs. Helen Graham or Naples, . Fla., They also visited at Key West. Ronnie Gorby of Marietta spent Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black and children spent Sunday .vlaiting with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children spent a day "this week with her grandpareniS·, Mr. and Mrs . Harley Johnson, Pomeroy R. D. Mrs. Roy Sigman and Mrs. Pauline Gorby called on Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Barr recently. News, Events Mrs. Iva Orr spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mattie Circle at Racine. Herbert Roush called on his mother, Mrs. Edna Roush, at Racine Sunday. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Manuel and new daughter, Angela Michelle, have returned to their home at Racine after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush . Mr . Ray Byers of Tanners Run was taken by ambulance to Holzer Medical Center Sunday and admitted as, a medical patient. Acity or county lace up that's a natural for all your favorite fashion get·ups. White crepe sole and heel. Green suede with·white leather trim. A real news maker at a soft price. Middle of the Upper Block Open Friday Nights " Hawaii Ponoi 1My Ha· waii l" . is the official stale song of Hawaii. --- ~ POMEROY, OHIO :rn' Open All Day Thursdays II• '• • - I, , ·----- ALL ROADS LEAD TO BAHR CLOTHIERS N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0 • t - -· • ·, ' .• ' . ' ~· ' • ·F1oor Lamps ...!····················· 9.98 ·: l I· , Where Shoes Are Sensibly Priced I MIDDLEPORT, 0. BRADBURY - The first meeting ol the Women's Fellowship was held Thursday evening at the Bradbury Church of Christ. Members of the Meigs County area Churches or' Christ were present for the devotional and song service which was presented by the women of the Bradbury church. of An e1ec11on officers was held 'th lhe f II . be' . wt o owmg 1ng elected, president, Merle Johns.on; vice president, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns those roughedged zippers that ate put on clothing made for. new· born babfes. My inla. t has an outfit with a zipper in the neck that is rough e ~ ugh to cut a finger . At first I could not Figure out why liaby cried every time I put this outrit on him.-MRS. R. M. H. . 15.00 BuY-B~ FOR BABY! WHITE SIZE: 0 THRU 4 Fellowship Elects Officers Bake yams in 400·degree ' . Let her . ........ ••••• • •••••• BE. 'J simply wonderful • • •• CHECK THESE PRICES/ GO AHEAD ... BE SENTIMENTAL know she's • ••• •,"·.·N..0 T.ICE FROM -. 'RUARY 1·1, 1972 FE MAR(JI 9, 1972. Wolfpen News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Columbus were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves, Linda, and g~and s on, Bryan Lee. Mrs. Harold Gillogly of Albany was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Eva Knopp, Mrs. Wanda Capp and a friend of West Columbus were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson were recent visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bengel of Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Larry.Barr and family of Rutland were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs. • By POLLY CRAMER Ch . h n Vams ange t e race of & .. MINI TRAVEL W.AROROBE Designer ,Giorgio Di SanPOMEROY- The Pioneers was caller for the group. tangelo has a new travel/ of Marietta, the Promenairs of Having brought three squares resort weekend wardrobe Graod Squares Parkersburg, W. Va., Square with them, that !its in a tiny envelope. Naders of Belpre, and the retrieved their banner It includes a two·piece swim· suit, ti~hts, a tunic and Grande Squares of Gallipolls previously won by the Belles wrap sk1rt. The price is high, were guests at the Saturday and Beaus and took the but by the time slimmer rolls night dance of the Belles and president's shirt since th·e . around, moderately priced Beaus held at Royal Oak Park. Belles and Beall!l' banner had versions of the travel wardCecil Sayre of Letart, W.Va. ~rller been. taken by the MIDDLEPORT _ Mr. and robe envelope should be Square !'laders. . available. - e v e r y t h i n g Mem~rs report that visitors Mrs. Albert Gooden of wrinkle-proof, ol course. · are welcome tn any of the open Colwnbus are announcing . the PARTY GIVEN NEPHEW dances or any of the regular engagement .and approacblng The Maltese c r o s s has . t It a · MIDI;ILEPORT - Mr. and Thursday nighL dances. The marriage of their daughter, . ht h elg s arp pom s. w' Mrs. Bukh Brinker of Mid· next open dance will be 80• Cheryl Sue, to Mr. Jqn Michael used as an emblem by an dleport entertained Friday nounced. · Cunningham, son d. Mr. and order of knights of the Mid·. · evening with a party honoring Mrs. 'Raymond CUI!ningham, die Ages. Tony Salser on his ninth birth· Middleport. day:Tonyisthebrotherof.Mrs. The open church wedding . Brinker.Attendingtheparty TIETIP · / wlll .beaneventofFeb.1~at _ were Mrs. Mildred Hubbard, h b d' . 6:30 p.m. at the Heath Umted ~ • Mr. and Mrs. v;raiJ Dill, Miss Borrow your. u~ ~n s ttes Methodist Church Middleport. · -D for the man-tailored . look ' Crystal Manley, David Hub, that goes with the blazer Mrs. Chester Erwin · ":UI bard and Mark Salser. Gifts jacket and pa,nts. Or better present a program of nuptial By AILEEN CLAI.R E_ were .presented to the honoreq yet, get hold of one of the mulde preceding the NEA Food Editor guest. Calte · ice cream jello easy tie-making patterns and ceremony. Officiating wUI be · and Kool-Ald were 1111rv~: • ake his and her ties. the·. Rev. R~rt BumgiU'JIOI'. Cured , ya~~ are .exce11en1 111 hw u. ~ , 11., . _,,. . 1' "I ··;. ,. · • ' !\ · ""'t · Milislt!et!IY'cililiilpiham; sister' \ bakers an? maltea·c~ange·of· . .. . . . . . . . . .~-. .- - - -·- - , _• .,._.,. of the .groomoelect, )will serve · pace -taste .w1th . your fa-.:ot· as mllid of honor, arid the best 1te meats m wmter . :ams man will be Mr. Alan Ray ma.y be topped .with an mter• ~W· ILL · • Cunningham. Mr. Paul Cun· estmg sauce, similar to sour · q\ J;'• ningham and Mr. Leland cream or other favorite top· ' · ~ Brown will be the ushers. pmgs noriMIIy thought of M ~ED when servmg baked pota· ,;..&..v,;, · , toes . Surprise the family o' PINS AND PENDAN'Jl§ with the interesting combinaA sort of agile grace fs tion or the sweet moistness ' . · yours with new pins and pen· of yams w h i p p e d and T() dants in the form of ballet spooned back into shell, ligures. Let the pin dangle topped with a combination or from a chain around your mushrooms, onion . parsley . 1 • i neck as an interesting effect. bacon. , , munity. Committees appointed were 'Leah Ord, Ruth Steams, Betty Wllso~, Duane Wolfe and Greg Baile~, negotiating; Robert Beegle, Howard Nolan, and Rogerl Roush, nominating. Mrs. g1ma Louks, Syracuse, was program . chairman. RefreshmeniS were served by the Racine · Grade School teachers. Du~W~ ,FJo!.ist • Belles & BeausHave Guests . Cheryl Sue ihe GQoden to be :Wed Teachers, Board President Discuss School Issues RACINE ~ David Nease, president of the Southern Local School Board, met with the Southern Local Education Association Thursday night ·at Southern High School here to discuss matters relevant to Rough Zippers Irritate Bahy By Katie Crow ,.!' r. I Katie's Korner ~ Frigldaire-Admlrai·Hoover·Speed Ouee'n·Flexsleel! .MIDDlEPORT, ·OHIO . • '·. ,..__OONVE---.NIENT TERMS IIABY ltli\'GS Bab~· rings that no lonl(er !It c·un still prove luncttonul und attrucllve. Use one as o lh• •llch· lor those aHro>ctlvt• · upachl· !'icar\" I'S ur lunf! US.~ FU L shoulder st•arvt.•s. .2 0% to 50% On Famous Brand Nam~ Clothing - .• ' '· For Men and Women . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . I I I '""" �' ' . • 12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWldaY.Feb. 6. 1972 I I I t.... Bea : • I ! Of the Bend OUR WANT-ADS CAN I I 1 By llob Hoeflich : PUT A HAPPY FACE •• I' 1 '· I POMEROY - Who haS the book? Mrs. ~ehna Orr of out Chester way is ~rdling for one of two oopl~ of "March Forward" which she apparently loaned IUld ~as been l;ljd uide by liomeone. "March Forward" was published - at about •100 a copy following World War I with pr0Cf1edaused to aidaervlcemenwho had been injured in the war. The volumes were purchaaed by Mrs. Orr's father. If anyone knows of tl)e whereabQuts .of the book, Mrs. Orr would appreciate hearing. MRS. JUNE VAN VRANKEN HAS been returned home following another hospitallzatlon and has reswned her duties at the Pauley Irlsurance offices. This time June had a great deal of nose surgery reqUired as the result of an auto accident in whlcm she was injured some y~s back. The surgery was don~ at Jane Case Hospital in Delaware, Ohio, where June was confined for a week. a ,IJ'S TIME 10 IMPROVE · ' YOUR .......... \ ~ " ~~-.k . HOME! New Shipl)lent of jmtba)! .i!imts ... jentinel WAL-LITE TILE 'BOARD . ' WE HAVE BLUE, GOlD & FRANK1JN RIZER II, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy, was named to the dean's list lor the fU'st quarter at · the Air Force Academy in Colorado. A graduate of Meigs High School last spring where he was a top student, Rizer began his service as a cadet at the academy last fall . •PREFINISHED SATINY SMOOTH THE AGED, WHITE FRAME Home Laundry buDding was raced the past week in Middleport reportedly to make room for a new business venture. The laundry was closed last JWie by · Charles Strauss who has operated the business after it was sold by the Phil Joachim family which had been in the locaUon lor years and years. · ~ :• : •: •• • ·GOODNESS SNAKES ALIVE! This is an actual photograph of the Tunes-Sentinel, taken near the famous Red Fort in Delhi, India. •• •• •• •••• : • • The young snake charmer, Pritamnath, meaning Beloved Master, isn't exacUy "posing", since the cobra in front of him has not had its fangs removed. Of cou'JSe, with the irresistible lure of the Times-Sentinel to help him, maybe he feels safer than usual. Though we won't guarantee it! r--------------------------1 i Area Deaths ! 1 Mabel Landaker We wouldn't want you to try this trick - even in New Delhi. (We'll leave that to .,. But if you have anything to SEll, here at home, thafs something else! For the Sunday Times-Sentinel WANT-ADS pmsess powers out of all relation to their size and cost. They can move your house (or move you to buy one). Move your car, find you a job, find a lost puppy. And how they can make )'OUr phone ring! The reason is this: Whereas all other forms of advertising go looking for people, people go ~ng for WANT-ADS. That's the secret! People go out of their wri to find and read them. And w~h our .circulation, that's a lot of people. So, tell i~ and sell ~ with a TimeS-Sentinel WANT-AD. Easy to place, low in ·cost. Just phot)e ~2·2156 or 446.2342 and ask for "a.ified". .. You're asking for ACTION when you do! POMEROY - Mabel Lan· daker, 76, of 1507 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Rutland Church of God, she was born In Athens CoWlty. Survivors include four childreq, Martha Landaker · Graham, Pomeroy; Llby Landaker Smith, Tiffin, and David and John, both of Pomeroy; a brother, Bill Lotdrlge; a sister, Opal Lot· drige, and Morgan French, Pomeroy, a faithful com· panion; 21 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, and ·several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday.at lla.m. at the Ewing · Chapel with the Rev. Arthur Lund officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Gsrdens. Friends may call at the funeral . home anytime. Meigs Property Transfers Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to George S. Hobstetter, Zelda Maxine Hobstetter, 1.0 acre, Chester. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Darrell Landon, Esther Landon, Lot, Tuppers Plains. Almyra D. Maullar, dec., to City National Bank and Trust Co. of Columbus, Trustee., Cert. lor Trans., Lebanon. W. S. Posey, Louise Posey to Monongahela Power Co ., easement, Olive. Woodrow Shaffer, Catherine Shaffer to Monongahela Power Do., easemeht, Olive. Virgil Parsons, Larry V. Parsons: Sonia E: Parsons, Louise Eads, Jerry D. Eads to Ohio ' Power · Co., easement, Columbia. . Glen Robinson, ·Dorothy , Robinson to Genevieve Guthrie, right of way, Orange. Genevieve Guthrie, Maxine · Yost, Delbert R. Yost to Glen Robinson, l'lght of way, Orange. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Carl Sauvage, Jo.deena Sauv11ge, 1.96 'acre, Chester. •·reda Fauber, dec., to . Marguerite Meyer, cert. lor trans., Pomeroy. Paul Simon, Allie Simon, •• I I .., 1 <L ' • RESISTS SCUFFS, •WIPES ~LEAN WITH DAMP .LOTH .•SMOOT : SURFACE . AND TILt:D DESIGN ·' l . Armor·ed BntiS • • h c:onvoy Amb·u sh ed •LOW COST APPLICATION •FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR DO·IT·YOURSELF · · •'\l , ' 'J ' MIDDLEPORT - Woodrow W. Daugherty, 58, S. Front, Middleport, died early Saturday morning at' the Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Aprll30, 1913, at Leon, W. Va., the son of the late Homer and Georgeanne Fowler Daugherty. He was also preceded in deatb by one brother. · He was an electrician in construction work and a member of Local IBEW 972. Survivors include his wife, Ella Mae Lewis Daugherty;. three sisters, Mrs. Roy (Alta) Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter (Thehna) Schoonover, Kanauga, and Mrs. Paul (Maxine) Burns, Pomeroy; one brother, Charles, Pt. Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph C. Chapman officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery, at Cheshire . . Friends may call at the funeral home alter l1 a.m. today (Sunday) . · FIX-UP YOUR KITCHEN OR BATHROOM . FOR THE PEOPLE CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Vowing to be a lawyer for the people and not merely counsel for government, state Tax Commissioner Charles "Chuck" Haden Ill announced Friday as a Republican can· dldated fw attorney general. He joins 'fellow Morgantown native, Monongalia County Prosecutor Joseph Laurlta, in the GOP race. Two Democrats have filed for the post· i,ncumbent Chauncey Browning Jr., and Berkeley County Prosecutor Jero111e Radosh of Martinsburg. CAFE MD .INTERIOR AFIELD FOR HELP. DUBLIN (UP!) - Prime Minister Jack Lynch said Friday the Itish Republic will consider seeking support from Communist . countries If Its friends do not back it In the dispute with Britain over the future ·of BrltislH'uled ·Northem Ireland. ouri:H srM"DAitb <' ; ·~·· J 0 Swiss Want Mrs. Irving and $650,000 WAUawtM RAT lATEX PAINT We Also HIVe Plirit BlUshes & Paint lain WE HAVE .DOORS Stop In . and See Our Fine .' Selection Of STARLIGHT LIGHT FIXTIJRES FRENCH CITY BUilDERS Howard Baker Saunders, Allee Ruth Saunders to Marvin W. Dawson, Galena K. La111on, Iota, PomtrD). ·750 First Ave. Marguerite Meyer to Her· Gallipolis, b. man H. Bolinger, Sarah S. Bolinger, Iota; Pomer.y. . ._ _ _ _ _ _,.. SUPPLY I . Local Leadership M~de Sister Fuzz is Departed STAINS & MARS •' Conspiracy of Silence? Library into Reality AVOCADO L < our young Hindu friend.) W. W. Daugherty ' Gis·Drawn Into Battle JOHN Wll.L, MANAGER of the state Uquor store in Pomeroy a number of years -and a town dweller - says It's so · peaceful in the COWl try. John retired last summer•and has how moved to. what ·is known as the TExas community in eastern Meigs County where he is living in the big llk'oom famUy· homeplace - and enjoying every minute of it. ·PERHAPS, YOU'VE MISSED in our regular news columns about the hospitalization of Larry Morrison, assistant superlrr tendent of the Meigs Local SchoQl District. Larry has had some · real setbacks healthwise in the past couple of weeks. He'd love to hear from you, I know. The room number at University Hospital in Columbus is 1017. Larry has undergone major surgery. By MICHAEL POSNER my was in advance of special with • .slowdown on its ha.nds had been in touch with Labor well at producing new jobs." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) and union friends in olher Secretary James Hodgson on Since the inception of his new message Nixon . will . send to .,.The -White House accused countries refuatng to lllad the matter early • Saturday economic policy · last August, Congress Monday on a special longshoremen boss Harry vessels desUned for West Coast morning. , •. Nixon said, more than a revenue sharing program for Bridges of "lnlranstgence" ports. The chief · executive also million new job's have been manpower training. " Saturday and urged Congress to Nixon is returning to Wash· "I think this is an unrortunate . issued a statement saying thst generated, but he added that · force a settlement of the West atUtude," said Ziegler. "This "America is making great the current 5.9 per cent ington Monday and will address Coast dock strike before. it country and . the West Coast progress in the light against Wlemployment rate. "reinains a White House conference· on reeesses next week for Un· have suffered too long." the future of u.s. industry thst "the unacceptably high." . infllltion " . and Cotn's birthday. . Ziegler said the President economy is doing remarkably The statement on the econo- Monday night. '.'It Is inconceivable that • Congi'ess ,woultl go l)om~ext '· week" without passi!ll! the adrillnistratlon's legislation to end the BevelHIIODth·long Ueup, said ,Ronald 1;. Ziegler, Pres. !dent ~!Jon's press secretacy. . . I The cblet executive is 8pend· ing ~ quiet weekend . at hisV.: .O:.:L: . . V.:..:.II~N:..:.O.....:l_ _ _ _.,.-'--_.. .:S:. :.UN.. .:D. . :AY..•:.:.:. :.FE:.:B. :. :R: . .UA.:. :.R.:. :.Y..:.:6•....:.1:..:.97:...:::2~-------PA_G_E. . ;__13 · .Fl~ilil retreat on the.shores of BisCayne ,BaY., studying moun· ·,· tains of backgrpund material In preparation for his forthcoming triP. to · China.'. . , Ziegler discounted the proba· Middleport Library, Completed in 1912 bUlty of·a negotiated settlement WASHINGTON.(UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, to the dock tieup. He said such D·Maas., charged Saturday thst the Cambodiso asolu.tion would "be good (but) goveioment and U.S. authorlUes eagaged in a "eon· .· I ddn't 'think we can count on. splracy or sUence" over the wonenlng refugee arul that:" . elv.lllu war casualty problem In Cambodia. Kennedy H~ accused Bridges, ~ead of releUed •a report by the Geaeral Accouuting Office the International LongshoreSAIGON (UP! )-U.S . Americall8 wounded in the fighting and said Conbnunist (GAO) that he said documents "the worstfean many of i men's and Warehousemen's helicopters and ground troo~ losses were unknown. 111 llave had 811 to the heavy toll the war is taking In Union, of intr~nsigence and battled. Communists in the A command communique Cambodia." making."veiled threats against jungles and rice fields Q.C South said American helicopters Kennedy hlmlelf flew to Parts to join several the nation." · Vietnam ~nd Americ~ jets flying over rice fields in the membert! of his famUy lor several days of skiing with Bridges said during congres· evuded ITUSSiles over North Sen. and Mrt!. John V. Tunney, D-Callf., In Switzerland. sional testimony Friday thst If VIetnam and Laos, the U.S . Mekong Delta 60 mUes south of Theo Kemledy plauried to go to Bangladesh for several, BY BOB HOEFLICH acquire both books and funds . The first appropriation was the government forced his ·- command reported Saturday. Saigon opened up on a Com· · munist patrol rnoving on the days. In hls statement Kennedy said the GAO ''reports MIDDLEPORT _ It seems The first \ venture was an ~7.64. This bought a few 15,000 dock workers back to The command said ground. seven Communists that two million refugees -or aearly a third of the that Meigs County has always "entertainment'' and book books and paid current ex· · their jobs it might find itself American troops from the were reported killed without Cambodian·populaUoo -has been disloeated In little had residents _ perhaps, not reception held at Coe's Opera penses. It was during these following !96th Light Infantry Brigade any U.S. losses. over a year and a baH of war." enough _ willing to put forth House, then located over what clashed with Communists The U.S. comm;~nd said leadership and effort for is now the Mark VMarket. The years ·thst libraries were being twice Friday afternoon In the Communist antiaircraft guns community improvement and public was invited with the built across the nation, many billy jungles south of Da Nang, and surface-to•air missiles admi i being a book or through the Andrew Carnegie . In ' nd Ia t 't · ··~ lth bo bs k eking t divls1'on flew back to Bangkok · progress. on result of the venture Foundation of New York. The Vie am s seco rges Cl y. challenged American · jets st..,. w m , no ou Typieal of such Meigs books.ssThe A U.S. reconnaissance team Friday during three bombing at least two of them in North last Friday wi~out any official Countians was a group af was about 200 books which local library board established jumped a Communist patrolll raids llVoc Laos and a recon· Vietnam, the command said. announcement. Middleport residents who in were stored that same night, a contact to learn If the town mUes southwest of Da Nang naissance flight ovoc North . The stepped-up American The U.S. command Saturday 1903 felt that the community by lantern light, in a vacant could receive funda for a .• and another American recon Vietnam. fighting came after ~ailand confirmed the pullout of the should have some type of room in the office facilities of library building. There were certain squad attacked a small Com· The communique said none became the fourth ally to puU Thai division, which numbered library facility . They united, Dr. Hamlin. The upper room of munist base camp 14 miles of the American planes was hit its 'troops out of Vietnam. The 12,000 men at its height but got the ball rolling and lor 60 the building occupied by the requirements. One was thst southweSt of Da Nang. The in the attacks. The U.S. jeis hit last 824-man contingent of never really got involved in years the attractive book Firestone Store was obtained Middleport had to pledge to the GRANITE CITY, Ill. (UP!) U.S. command reported fotir back at the Communist grqund Thailand's "Black Leopard" heavy fighting. center has heen serving the for a more permanent storage library a yearly income of one· - "Sister Fuzz," the pistol· town. area and some of the boa rd tenth of one pel'(:ent of lis packing Roman Catholic nun It was in September, 1908, members with the aid of Miss taxable property which who had worked parttime lor that a small group of these Mary Downey, state library amounted to $75C and another 1 police, . has been transferred . . . Middleport residents met at organizer, claPi6ed the_books. required the town to provide a from th~ area, It was con- · the home of Miss ElllllUl Miss Emm'a..JlcQu)gg of suitable site. Middleport agreed to the tax lirmect today. NEWRY, Northern Ireland day's scheduled march of 8ome vacation, told newsmen he had were wounded in the shooting Rowley, a teacher in the Pomeroy became librarian and stipulation - and received Si"ster Mary Cornelia (UPI)-;A British armored 30,000 detl)onstrators. no intention of going to Ireland that followed, an anny spokes. schools, and chose seven the Middleport Public Library from the Carnegie Corporation Hawkins, a pari-lime juvenile convoy . was ambushed in The IRA announced in or taking p&rt In' the Newry man said. persons ·whom they recom· was in business. officer and police dispatcher Londonderry Saturday and two !)ublin it has ordered iis men demonstration. Kennedy has Several hours later a mended to the town's school . Donations were sought and $7,500, or one percent of the for the village of P o : army trucks. were dynamited not to carry arms in Newry . been an outspoken oppilnent of soldier's scalp was grazed In board to compose thti first · benefit entertainments were assessed property evaluation ., , . ,, held to raWelunda:-one concert of $750,000. 1 Beathe~· .llwceas dS::r•~~nt i•.st JJr.. llmote contrql near this · , . Kfllll~Y Won't~ • · Brit,ish !19llcl1!5 in Northern 'unother glll\fight in the same library boardr .• ;) However, then wu ' DO \ ·~ une ~ oonler to'im where lll'ltish "We are not out for offensive Ireland. · area. Two -g~rnmell •we re .. .. ~~et!'i9!;e ®ard';;ere the"'was " i!'lven by ~rs. Clair • month while hospitalized with troops are girding for a Sunday action," said a ·spokesman for As the fli'st contingents of wounde4 when they aiilbushed Rev. w. L. Gladish, pastor of Graham Stewart Daniels and money to purcbue a lot lor building. pneumonia. showdown with Roman the ffiA's mllltant provisional demonstrators passed through armored cars taking the man the Church of the New another by Mrs. Edith.Hudson the library The suspension came after Catholic civilrights demon· wing. British army roadblocks to a hospital, the spokesman Jerusalem, Professor A. w. Lord, both natives of Mid· Workertl nlHed to eot41aet a the 46-yearoOld nun appeared strators. Officials in Britain · and aroWid Newry, violence ex- said. McKay, Miss Nella Calder· dleport who lived in Columbus. house-to-house cuva11 and before a Madison County grand In an extraordinary ap- Northern Ireland, as weD as ploded in Londonderry. A ~oman who said she was wood, Miss ElllllUl Rowley, From these events $131.83 was the end rnult wu the lot jury in December In all in· proach from the Vatican, Pope Cardinal Conway, pleaded for The British convoy was thestster of one of the wounded Dan s. Lewis, Mrs. Edgar raised. The amount carried the price plus a llttle to. lfiii'O· The lot was purchaaed from vestigatlon of reported Paul VI informed Cardinal canCellation ' of the march. · attacked with explosives ·and civilians Identified him as Ervin and Mrs. D. B. Har· library along until March when irregulariUes in the village of William Conway, the Catholic They feared a repetition of last naU bombs outside an army Walter McDaid, whose older linger. · it received its first ap- Emma, ~da aJld Augusta Van ~.200 residents. primate rJ. Ireland, that he is Sunday's clashes In Lon· post on the edge of the Catholic brother,Mlchael was one of the The school board left it up to proj)riation from the board of Duyn for $900. Charles P. (Continued on page l4) Sister Cornelia had said she ''praying ... ardentlythatthere donderry,inwhich 13civilians Bogslde district. Five soldiers '(Continued on page 14 these seven individuals to education for the year, 1909. re~elved several threats will be no more violenee from were killed by British soldiers. warning her not to testl{y about any side." · The Northern Ireland Civil alleged corruption in Pontoon British troops surrounded Rights Association, jVhich Beach, which ~me ' citizens Newry Saturday and armored scheduled the march · as a have labeled "Little Sin City." cars rumbled throu~h the memorial for the Londonderry The grand jury indicted five streets hunting for . Irish dead, Invited Sen. Edward M. persons following the Inquiry, Republican Army (IRA) Kennedy,J).Mass., to take part By Unlled Press International psrently was part of the $650,000. forwarded to U.S. authorlUes through regular but coocluded thst there were gunmen. The British said the in the parade. Swiss authorities announced Saturday they have Three Deposita Made dlplomaUc channels, he said. The blonde and .at· no Instances of "extreme ffiA may infUtrate the town to But Kennedy, who arrived in issued an international arrest warrant lor the wife of This would bring to about $500,000 the amount of tractive Mrs. Irving accompanied her American corruption." provoke a battle duril)g Sun· Paris Saturday on a skiing author CliHord Irving and will seek her extradition to money recovered in Switurland. husband to New York from their home in lbeza last face fraud charges In the increasingly bizarre case of Swiss authorities said earlioc Mrs. Irving had week. the · Howard Hughes "autobiography" and the deposited three checks made out to H. R. Hughes In addition to the contention over the authenUcity ri. disappearing $650,000. totaling t650,000 in the Swiss Credit Bank of Zurich, the manuscript submitted by Irving to McGraw-Hill District Attorney Peter Veleff disclosed the moves then withdrawn most of the money and deposited and the disposition of the advance checks, the case in .Zurich as a federal grand jury in New York $442,000 in the nearby Swiss Bank Corp. in the name also 'tnvolves such disparaq, elements as a con· prepared to question the lrvings Monday on possible of HaliJIII .Rosekranz-the present wife of Mrs. versatlon a.bout organic prunes Hughes' researcher maU . fraud bharges also growing out of the Irving's previous husband. clahna to have had with Hughes and the story ri. a manuscript which Irving claims the billionaire The third account was in a branch of the Union Danish baroness tl\at Irving was trysting with her recluse dictated for his editing but which Hughes has Bank of Switurland in the town of Winterthur, about rather than interviewing Hughes during a trip to repudiated. 12 mUes north of Zurich, Veleff said. He did not Mexico last winter. Irving admitted to authorities in New York eight disclose when and In what name the account hud been .lays ago that his Swiss-born wife Edith was the opened. The New York Dally News reported Saturday that mysterious "Helga R. Hughes" who deposited Veleff, who had issued arrest warrants valid only in ' . Irving had attempted to convert all his stocks Into By Ulllted PHis lnlernatllllllll fann crisis for all the years It being pushed further out in $650,000 in advance checks from the -McGraw-Hill Switzerland for Mrs. Irving last week, said the new cash but agents of the Internal Revenue Service Sen. George s, McGovern, has been growing and brewing, front" of other Democratic Book Co., in a Swiss bank accourit. The author said he international arrest warrlll!t was being transmitted placed a deU.iner on the portfolio and said they would · {Xllting more punch in his bid and who now start expressing contenders. had delivered the three checks to Hughes but that to New York police through Interpol, the interna· file a legal lien Monday. In addition, the paper said, for the Democratic new-found concern when it's In other political develop- HugheS had returned them to him. tiona] police organization. the IRS moved to tie up the lrvlngs' bank accounta presidential qomlnatlon, ;time to harvest the farm vote." ments : · Veleff said Saturday that hiS staff had discovered a other Elements Involved and asked them to immediately file a 1971 tax Saturday labeled his frontIn St. J,ouis, meantime, Sen. --!louse Republican leader third bank accoWit containing · $31,250, which apThe request for Mrs. Irving's extradition will be return. runn~ rival, Sen. EdmundS. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the Gerald R. Ford, R·Mlch., in a Muskle, as a "weathervane" GOP national chairman, Slild prepared Lincoln Day speech candidate trying to exploit the in a prepared Lincoln Day in Waukesha, Wis., said all of (a r'L. farm crlsla. . dinner speech that Muskle's the Democratic presidential Cancer USing '-..dleiDI S Muakie meantime came un- alternate two-point plan for candidates except Jackson and Reece·to Speak der continued fire from th~ peace ini' Vietilam should be Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had John Reece, public affairs Republicans for ~Is sharp interpreted as "overpowering WIWillingly prolonged the In· coordinator for the James A. criUcism of ·President Nixon's ambition," not responsible dochina War by urging 'the • Gavin Power plant, will latest Vietnam peace proposal. leadership. United States to make peace on The levels.of nitrosamine• in formed of our linOUJg>.., tar. · speak at the Feb. 17 meeting McGovern, speaking in ''The Muslde plan calls for ' North VIetnam's tenns. By hii.CI'l FERRIS the affected samples ranged One of the unknowns, he said, of Central Ohio Valley In· Springfield, did not total withdrawal Qf all Amerl· WASH!NG1'vl'i :UP!) mention Muskle by .name. But can trQOPS, and urges the -Humphrey, loser to.Nixon Traces of nitrosamine from 5 paru per bllllon to 106 was why the bacon In which dustrlal Corp. (COVIC) with ·aides said the Maine senator Saigon government to reach an in 1968, said In Philadelphia chemicals that ~used cancer parts per billion. Two of the FDA scientists found from 30 to the Galllpolls Cbamber of was the target when McGovern accommodation with all politi· that the administration's an- • in some test animals have been samples were dried beef, one 106 parts per bUlion of the Commerce the host. His spoke of a candidate "ex· cal elements in South Viet· noWie~>ment of a decline in discovered In eight samples of was cured pork, one cured chemicals did not show any of topic wlll he plans lor future pressing newfqund concern nalll," Dole said, "but pressed Wlemployment was "a phony proC!lSSI!d meat, government ha111, and four were of bacon them before being cooked. construction and area Romans Used Nitrates when It's time to harvest' the for further details, Mu.skle l)o8ll." He also accused Gov. scientists disclosed Saturday. (ali . different brands) after development. CHARLESTON , W. Va. ' Besides the cooked bacon, farm vote." declines to provide them." Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylva· , One scientist described the cooking. The meeting at Oscar's (UP!) - Upgrading W. Va. 2in No tolerance level has been scientists reported finding l\luskle also was In Illinois . ReacUoo Is Overkill nia of going back on his word in levels as ' "potentially hazar. Restaurant I& Gallipolis will determined for consumption of nitrosamine levels of 11 to 48 begin with a soelal hour at 7 the Parkersburg and Hun· dous." Saturday, speak~ at Rock· Muskie's rejection of Nixon's . endorsl~ Muskle. Both the Agriculture Depart. the chemicals by humans. paris per billion in the dried p.m. Reservations are tington areas will be IWlded 115 -Jackson woWid up a visit to ford, and Eastern Illinois peace p~ now has drawn Univenity ai Charleston, then pirticular criticism from three Wisconsin 'and headed back to ment and the Food and Drug Scientists said that some beef and cured pork samples, requested by Chamber of -per cent by federal money, continuing to St. Louis, Mo. cabinet members-the latest Florida, where he has been Administration (FDA) found laboratory animals develope.d, and 5 parts per billion in a ham Commeree president Dr. A. Gov. Arch A. Moore revealed Farm Crttls Growillg from Interior Secretary campaigning hard In advance traces of the chemicals in cancer after being given the - that had ~dergone an ex· R. Christensen by Feb. 14. Friday. Moore's announcement McGovern, who comes from 1,\ogers C. B. Morton--and Sen. of that state's presidential separate tests of meat samples chemicals. Some animals In tensive cunng process. ~~·~!:~::~:~~:::m.::::::.-:.~· followed word from U. S. the same tests showed no ef· The Agriculture Department the rural state ri. South Dakota, Heriry M. Jackson, another in .primary . March 14. In obtainecl from packing plants Transportation Secretary John feet, they said. said use of nitrate salts in meat said ·fannera would not be the blg field of Deinocratic Wisconsin, Jackson hit on the and retail stores. · . A, Volpe thst the areas had "We really don't know how processing was known to date BIG TURNOU:t' theme of combining economic "conned by defenders of the ' presidential candidates. MANAGUA, Nicaragua been designated as an The chemicals develop in these compounds develop and ' back to Roman times. Besides diaaitroua corporate line on Senate Democratic Leader progress with protection of the some mysteriou~ way from form," said one scientist in· imparting red color and im· (UPI) - An 8S per cent turnout "economic gr~ center'' IIi agriculture tbat. has bee~ Mike Mansfield liid Saturday envlro!Jment. . expected for the West Vlrginis. " · -Mayor John V. Undsay of o.:ompounds . such as nitrate volved ui the studv. "These are proving flavor, a prime pur- is pJayln(j out for the last 31 ·he telt Muskle l)llgfit have congrel!Sional. e lec. t ions Sunday The govetnor last OCtobll' ·monlhl." III)Oken too 10011 In opposing the New York c~paigned in salts used for. hundreds of raiher preliminary reSults of pose o.f their US;t is to prevent our studies but we must or mhtblt growth of botulinum asked Volpe for the dellenlllan which are expected ultillllitely "Nor," he 111d, "will you be Nllllll formula, but lhat the Florida,'s panhandle, where ~ars' as antibacterial agents comild lly -thervlllll pre~- s.publlcan reactiOn "could be Gov. George C. WaUMce ·of and for improVing the ap- assume that any levels are spore• which when consumed to pave the way for the re· to bring all of W. Va. 2 undoli' ldentlal calidldlt.,, nr eandl-. described u ovj!l'kill" and·that • Alabama is believed to hokl the pearanCI! and tasl' of meats in potentially hazardous. and we by humans, .ean c•use. the · election of.President Anastasio provisions of the new federal felt the public should beo in· ~adly nerve diSease botulism. Somoza .. · (Continued on pap 14) · the curing process. dates who have lgn4>. !. the "the result· Is that Muskir is Democratic strength. ' I ·l; 11 THIS IS FOUR CHAPLAINS SWiday and both Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Feeney-Bennett . Post 128, American Legion, of MidcDeport are urging veterans to attend the churches of their choice. The SWlday is held in tribute to the lour chaplains who gave their life jackets to other ser· vicemen as their ship sank and went down with tlie ship whUe praying together. 'I! es on r1 ~ I \ .. Ire . r -------. - ---------..,.-----·~-· . I' • Democrats Be Intra-Party Fight income 'cal Dan.gerous Traces in Meats W-Va. 2 Funding m.; lmpro:ved 1 ·" \I �' ' . • 12 - The Sunday Times-Sentinel, SWldaY.Feb. 6. 1972 I I I t.... Bea : • I ! Of the Bend OUR WANT-ADS CAN I I 1 By llob Hoeflich : PUT A HAPPY FACE •• I' 1 '· I POMEROY - Who haS the book? Mrs. ~ehna Orr of out Chester way is ~rdling for one of two oopl~ of "March Forward" which she apparently loaned IUld ~as been l;ljd uide by liomeone. "March Forward" was published - at about •100 a copy following World War I with pr0Cf1edaused to aidaervlcemenwho had been injured in the war. The volumes were purchaaed by Mrs. Orr's father. If anyone knows of tl)e whereabQuts .of the book, Mrs. Orr would appreciate hearing. MRS. JUNE VAN VRANKEN HAS been returned home following another hospitallzatlon and has reswned her duties at the Pauley Irlsurance offices. This time June had a great deal of nose surgery reqUired as the result of an auto accident in whlcm she was injured some y~s back. The surgery was don~ at Jane Case Hospital in Delaware, Ohio, where June was confined for a week. a ,IJ'S TIME 10 IMPROVE · ' YOUR .......... \ ~ " ~~-.k . HOME! New Shipl)lent of jmtba)! .i!imts ... jentinel WAL-LITE TILE 'BOARD . ' WE HAVE BLUE, GOlD & FRANK1JN RIZER II, SON of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer of Pomeroy, was named to the dean's list lor the fU'st quarter at · the Air Force Academy in Colorado. A graduate of Meigs High School last spring where he was a top student, Rizer began his service as a cadet at the academy last fall . •PREFINISHED SATINY SMOOTH THE AGED, WHITE FRAME Home Laundry buDding was raced the past week in Middleport reportedly to make room for a new business venture. The laundry was closed last JWie by · Charles Strauss who has operated the business after it was sold by the Phil Joachim family which had been in the locaUon lor years and years. · ~ :• : •: •• • ·GOODNESS SNAKES ALIVE! This is an actual photograph of the Tunes-Sentinel, taken near the famous Red Fort in Delhi, India. •• •• •• •••• : • • The young snake charmer, Pritamnath, meaning Beloved Master, isn't exacUy "posing", since the cobra in front of him has not had its fangs removed. Of cou'JSe, with the irresistible lure of the Times-Sentinel to help him, maybe he feels safer than usual. Though we won't guarantee it! r--------------------------1 i Area Deaths ! 1 Mabel Landaker We wouldn't want you to try this trick - even in New Delhi. (We'll leave that to .,. But if you have anything to SEll, here at home, thafs something else! For the Sunday Times-Sentinel WANT-ADS pmsess powers out of all relation to their size and cost. They can move your house (or move you to buy one). Move your car, find you a job, find a lost puppy. And how they can make )'OUr phone ring! The reason is this: Whereas all other forms of advertising go looking for people, people go ~ng for WANT-ADS. That's the secret! People go out of their wri to find and read them. And w~h our .circulation, that's a lot of people. So, tell i~ and sell ~ with a TimeS-Sentinel WANT-AD. Easy to place, low in ·cost. Just phot)e ~2·2156 or 446.2342 and ask for "a.ified". .. You're asking for ACTION when you do! POMEROY - Mabel Lan· daker, 76, of 1507 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, died Saturday morning in the Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Rutland Church of God, she was born In Athens CoWlty. Survivors include four childreq, Martha Landaker · Graham, Pomeroy; Llby Landaker Smith, Tiffin, and David and John, both of Pomeroy; a brother, Bill Lotdrlge; a sister, Opal Lot· drige, and Morgan French, Pomeroy, a faithful com· panion; 21 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, and ·several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday.at lla.m. at the Ewing · Chapel with the Rev. Arthur Lund officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memorial Gsrdens. Friends may call at the funeral . home anytime. Meigs Property Transfers Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to George S. Hobstetter, Zelda Maxine Hobstetter, 1.0 acre, Chester. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel Arbaugh to Darrell Landon, Esther Landon, Lot, Tuppers Plains. Almyra D. Maullar, dec., to City National Bank and Trust Co. of Columbus, Trustee., Cert. lor Trans., Lebanon. W. S. Posey, Louise Posey to Monongahela Power Co ., easement, Olive. Woodrow Shaffer, Catherine Shaffer to Monongahela Power Do., easemeht, Olive. Virgil Parsons, Larry V. Parsons: Sonia E: Parsons, Louise Eads, Jerry D. Eads to Ohio ' Power · Co., easement, Columbia. . Glen Robinson, ·Dorothy , Robinson to Genevieve Guthrie, right of way, Orange. Genevieve Guthrie, Maxine · Yost, Delbert R. Yost to Glen Robinson, l'lght of way, Orange. Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to Carl Sauvage, Jo.deena Sauv11ge, 1.96 'acre, Chester. •·reda Fauber, dec., to . Marguerite Meyer, cert. lor trans., Pomeroy. Paul Simon, Allie Simon, •• I I .., 1 <L ' • RESISTS SCUFFS, •WIPES ~LEAN WITH DAMP .LOTH .•SMOOT : SURFACE . AND TILt:D DESIGN ·' l . Armor·ed BntiS • • h c:onvoy Amb·u sh ed •LOW COST APPLICATION •FOR THE PROFESSIONAL OR DO·IT·YOURSELF · · •'\l , ' 'J ' MIDDLEPORT - Woodrow W. Daugherty, 58, S. Front, Middleport, died early Saturday morning at' the Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was born Aprll30, 1913, at Leon, W. Va., the son of the late Homer and Georgeanne Fowler Daugherty. He was also preceded in deatb by one brother. · He was an electrician in construction work and a member of Local IBEW 972. Survivors include his wife, Ella Mae Lewis Daugherty;. three sisters, Mrs. Roy (Alta) Shoemaker, Gallipolis; Mrs. Walter (Thehna) Schoonover, Kanauga, and Mrs. Paul (Maxine) Burns, Pomeroy; one brother, Charles, Pt. Pleasant, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph C. Chapman officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetery, at Cheshire . . Friends may call at the funeral home alter l1 a.m. today (Sunday) . · FIX-UP YOUR KITCHEN OR BATHROOM . FOR THE PEOPLE CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!)- Vowing to be a lawyer for the people and not merely counsel for government, state Tax Commissioner Charles "Chuck" Haden Ill announced Friday as a Republican can· dldated fw attorney general. He joins 'fellow Morgantown native, Monongalia County Prosecutor Joseph Laurlta, in the GOP race. Two Democrats have filed for the post· i,ncumbent Chauncey Browning Jr., and Berkeley County Prosecutor Jero111e Radosh of Martinsburg. CAFE MD .INTERIOR AFIELD FOR HELP. DUBLIN (UP!) - Prime Minister Jack Lynch said Friday the Itish Republic will consider seeking support from Communist . countries If Its friends do not back it In the dispute with Britain over the future ·of BrltislH'uled ·Northem Ireland. ouri:H srM"DAitb <' ; ·~·· J 0 Swiss Want Mrs. Irving and $650,000 WAUawtM RAT lATEX PAINT We Also HIVe Plirit BlUshes & Paint lain WE HAVE .DOORS Stop In . and See Our Fine .' Selection Of STARLIGHT LIGHT FIXTIJRES FRENCH CITY BUilDERS Howard Baker Saunders, Allee Ruth Saunders to Marvin W. Dawson, Galena K. La111on, Iota, PomtrD). ·750 First Ave. Marguerite Meyer to Her· Gallipolis, b. man H. Bolinger, Sarah S. Bolinger, Iota; Pomer.y. . ._ _ _ _ _ _,.. SUPPLY I . Local Leadership M~de Sister Fuzz is Departed STAINS & MARS •' Conspiracy of Silence? Library into Reality AVOCADO L < our young Hindu friend.) W. W. Daugherty ' Gis·Drawn Into Battle JOHN Wll.L, MANAGER of the state Uquor store in Pomeroy a number of years -and a town dweller - says It's so · peaceful in the COWl try. John retired last summer•and has how moved to. what ·is known as the TExas community in eastern Meigs County where he is living in the big llk'oom famUy· homeplace - and enjoying every minute of it. ·PERHAPS, YOU'VE MISSED in our regular news columns about the hospitalization of Larry Morrison, assistant superlrr tendent of the Meigs Local SchoQl District. Larry has had some · real setbacks healthwise in the past couple of weeks. He'd love to hear from you, I know. The room number at University Hospital in Columbus is 1017. Larry has undergone major surgery. By MICHAEL POSNER my was in advance of special with • .slowdown on its ha.nds had been in touch with Labor well at producing new jobs." KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UP!) and union friends in olher Secretary James Hodgson on Since the inception of his new message Nixon . will . send to .,.The -White House accused countries refuatng to lllad the matter early • Saturday economic policy · last August, Congress Monday on a special longshoremen boss Harry vessels desUned for West Coast morning. , •. Nixon said, more than a revenue sharing program for Bridges of "lnlranstgence" ports. The chief · executive also million new job's have been manpower training. " Saturday and urged Congress to Nixon is returning to Wash· "I think this is an unrortunate . issued a statement saying thst generated, but he added that · force a settlement of the West atUtude," said Ziegler. "This "America is making great the current 5.9 per cent ington Monday and will address Coast dock strike before. it country and . the West Coast progress in the light against Wlemployment rate. "reinains a White House conference· on reeesses next week for Un· have suffered too long." the future of u.s. industry thst "the unacceptably high." . infllltion " . and Cotn's birthday. . Ziegler said the President economy is doing remarkably The statement on the econo- Monday night. '.'It Is inconceivable that • Congi'ess ,woultl go l)om~ext '· week" without passi!ll! the adrillnistratlon's legislation to end the BevelHIIODth·long Ueup, said ,Ronald 1;. Ziegler, Pres. !dent ~!Jon's press secretacy. . . I The cblet executive is 8pend· ing ~ quiet weekend . at hisV.: .O:.:L: . . V.:..:.II~N:..:.O.....:l_ _ _ _.,.-'--_.. .:S:. :.UN.. .:D. . :AY..•:.:.:. :.FE:.:B. :. :R: . .UA.:. :.R.:. :.Y..:.:6•....:.1:..:.97:...:::2~-------PA_G_E. . ;__13 · .Fl~ilil retreat on the.shores of BisCayne ,BaY., studying moun· ·,· tains of backgrpund material In preparation for his forthcoming triP. to · China.'. . , Ziegler discounted the proba· Middleport Library, Completed in 1912 bUlty of·a negotiated settlement WASHINGTON.(UPI) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, to the dock tieup. He said such D·Maas., charged Saturday thst the Cambodiso asolu.tion would "be good (but) goveioment and U.S. authorlUes eagaged in a "eon· .· I ddn't 'think we can count on. splracy or sUence" over the wonenlng refugee arul that:" . elv.lllu war casualty problem In Cambodia. Kennedy H~ accused Bridges, ~ead of releUed •a report by the Geaeral Accouuting Office the International LongshoreSAIGON (UP! )-U.S . Americall8 wounded in the fighting and said Conbnunist (GAO) that he said documents "the worstfean many of i men's and Warehousemen's helicopters and ground troo~ losses were unknown. 111 llave had 811 to the heavy toll the war is taking In Union, of intr~nsigence and battled. Communists in the A command communique Cambodia." making."veiled threats against jungles and rice fields Q.C South said American helicopters Kennedy hlmlelf flew to Parts to join several the nation." · Vietnam ~nd Americ~ jets flying over rice fields in the membert! of his famUy lor several days of skiing with Bridges said during congres· evuded ITUSSiles over North Sen. and Mrt!. John V. Tunney, D-Callf., In Switzerland. sional testimony Friday thst If VIetnam and Laos, the U.S . Mekong Delta 60 mUes south of Theo Kemledy plauried to go to Bangladesh for several, BY BOB HOEFLICH acquire both books and funds . The first appropriation was the government forced his ·- command reported Saturday. Saigon opened up on a Com· · munist patrol rnoving on the days. In hls statement Kennedy said the GAO ''reports MIDDLEPORT _ It seems The first \ venture was an ~7.64. This bought a few 15,000 dock workers back to The command said ground. seven Communists that two million refugees -or aearly a third of the that Meigs County has always "entertainment'' and book books and paid current ex· · their jobs it might find itself American troops from the were reported killed without Cambodian·populaUoo -has been disloeated In little had residents _ perhaps, not reception held at Coe's Opera penses. It was during these following !96th Light Infantry Brigade any U.S. losses. over a year and a baH of war." enough _ willing to put forth House, then located over what clashed with Communists The U.S. comm;~nd said leadership and effort for is now the Mark VMarket. The years ·thst libraries were being twice Friday afternoon In the Communist antiaircraft guns community improvement and public was invited with the built across the nation, many billy jungles south of Da Nang, and surface-to•air missiles admi i being a book or through the Andrew Carnegie . In ' nd Ia t 't · ··~ lth bo bs k eking t divls1'on flew back to Bangkok · progress. on result of the venture Foundation of New York. The Vie am s seco rges Cl y. challenged American · jets st..,. w m , no ou Typieal of such Meigs books.ssThe A U.S. reconnaissance team Friday during three bombing at least two of them in North last Friday wi~out any official Countians was a group af was about 200 books which local library board established jumped a Communist patrolll raids llVoc Laos and a recon· Vietnam, the command said. announcement. Middleport residents who in were stored that same night, a contact to learn If the town mUes southwest of Da Nang naissance flight ovoc North . The stepped-up American The U.S. command Saturday 1903 felt that the community by lantern light, in a vacant could receive funda for a .• and another American recon Vietnam. fighting came after ~ailand confirmed the pullout of the should have some type of room in the office facilities of library building. There were certain squad attacked a small Com· The communique said none became the fourth ally to puU Thai division, which numbered library facility . They united, Dr. Hamlin. The upper room of munist base camp 14 miles of the American planes was hit its 'troops out of Vietnam. The 12,000 men at its height but got the ball rolling and lor 60 the building occupied by the requirements. One was thst southweSt of Da Nang. The in the attacks. The U.S. jeis hit last 824-man contingent of never really got involved in years the attractive book Firestone Store was obtained Middleport had to pledge to the GRANITE CITY, Ill. (UP!) U.S. command reported fotir back at the Communist grqund Thailand's "Black Leopard" heavy fighting. center has heen serving the for a more permanent storage library a yearly income of one· - "Sister Fuzz," the pistol· town. area and some of the boa rd tenth of one pel'(:ent of lis packing Roman Catholic nun It was in September, 1908, members with the aid of Miss taxable property which who had worked parttime lor that a small group of these Mary Downey, state library amounted to $75C and another 1 police, . has been transferred . . . Middleport residents met at organizer, claPi6ed the_books. required the town to provide a from th~ area, It was con- · the home of Miss ElllllUl Miss Emm'a..JlcQu)gg of suitable site. Middleport agreed to the tax lirmect today. NEWRY, Northern Ireland day's scheduled march of 8ome vacation, told newsmen he had were wounded in the shooting Rowley, a teacher in the Pomeroy became librarian and stipulation - and received Si"ster Mary Cornelia (UPI)-;A British armored 30,000 detl)onstrators. no intention of going to Ireland that followed, an anny spokes. schools, and chose seven the Middleport Public Library from the Carnegie Corporation Hawkins, a pari-lime juvenile convoy . was ambushed in The IRA announced in or taking p&rt In' the Newry man said. persons ·whom they recom· was in business. officer and police dispatcher Londonderry Saturday and two !)ublin it has ordered iis men demonstration. Kennedy has Several hours later a mended to the town's school . Donations were sought and $7,500, or one percent of the for the village of P o : army trucks. were dynamited not to carry arms in Newry . been an outspoken oppilnent of soldier's scalp was grazed In board to compose thti first · benefit entertainments were assessed property evaluation ., , . ,, held to raWelunda:-one concert of $750,000. 1 Beathe~· .llwceas dS::r•~~nt i•.st JJr.. llmote contrql near this · , . Kfllll~Y Won't~ • · Brit,ish !19llcl1!5 in Northern 'unother glll\fight in the same library boardr .• ;) However, then wu ' DO \ ·~ une ~ oonler to'im where lll'ltish "We are not out for offensive Ireland. · area. Two -g~rnmell •we re .. .. ~~et!'i9!;e ®ard';;ere the"'was " i!'lven by ~rs. Clair • month while hospitalized with troops are girding for a Sunday action," said a ·spokesman for As the fli'st contingents of wounde4 when they aiilbushed Rev. w. L. Gladish, pastor of Graham Stewart Daniels and money to purcbue a lot lor building. pneumonia. showdown with Roman the ffiA's mllltant provisional demonstrators passed through armored cars taking the man the Church of the New another by Mrs. Edith.Hudson the library The suspension came after Catholic civilrights demon· wing. British army roadblocks to a hospital, the spokesman Jerusalem, Professor A. w. Lord, both natives of Mid· Workertl nlHed to eot41aet a the 46-yearoOld nun appeared strators. Officials in Britain · and aroWid Newry, violence ex- said. McKay, Miss Nella Calder· dleport who lived in Columbus. house-to-house cuva11 and before a Madison County grand In an extraordinary ap- Northern Ireland, as weD as ploded in Londonderry. A ~oman who said she was wood, Miss ElllllUl Rowley, From these events $131.83 was the end rnult wu the lot jury in December In all in· proach from the Vatican, Pope Cardinal Conway, pleaded for The British convoy was thestster of one of the wounded Dan s. Lewis, Mrs. Edgar raised. The amount carried the price plus a llttle to. lfiii'O· The lot was purchaaed from vestigatlon of reported Paul VI informed Cardinal canCellation ' of the march. · attacked with explosives ·and civilians Identified him as Ervin and Mrs. D. B. Har· library along until March when irregulariUes in the village of William Conway, the Catholic They feared a repetition of last naU bombs outside an army Walter McDaid, whose older linger. · it received its first ap- Emma, ~da aJld Augusta Van ~.200 residents. primate rJ. Ireland, that he is Sunday's clashes In Lon· post on the edge of the Catholic brother,Mlchael was one of the The school board left it up to proj)riation from the board of Duyn for $900. Charles P. (Continued on page l4) Sister Cornelia had said she ''praying ... ardentlythatthere donderry,inwhich 13civilians Bogslde district. Five soldiers '(Continued on page 14 these seven individuals to education for the year, 1909. re~elved several threats will be no more violenee from were killed by British soldiers. warning her not to testl{y about any side." · The Northern Ireland Civil alleged corruption in Pontoon British troops surrounded Rights Association, jVhich Beach, which ~me ' citizens Newry Saturday and armored scheduled the march · as a have labeled "Little Sin City." cars rumbled throu~h the memorial for the Londonderry The grand jury indicted five streets hunting for . Irish dead, Invited Sen. Edward M. persons following the Inquiry, Republican Army (IRA) Kennedy,J).Mass., to take part By Unlled Press International psrently was part of the $650,000. forwarded to U.S. authorlUes through regular but coocluded thst there were gunmen. The British said the in the parade. Swiss authorities announced Saturday they have Three Deposita Made dlplomaUc channels, he said. The blonde and .at· no Instances of "extreme ffiA may infUtrate the town to But Kennedy, who arrived in issued an international arrest warrant lor the wife of This would bring to about $500,000 the amount of tractive Mrs. Irving accompanied her American corruption." provoke a battle duril)g Sun· Paris Saturday on a skiing author CliHord Irving and will seek her extradition to money recovered in Switurland. husband to New York from their home in lbeza last face fraud charges In the increasingly bizarre case of Swiss authorities said earlioc Mrs. Irving had week. the · Howard Hughes "autobiography" and the deposited three checks made out to H. R. Hughes In addition to the contention over the authenUcity ri. disappearing $650,000. totaling t650,000 in the Swiss Credit Bank of Zurich, the manuscript submitted by Irving to McGraw-Hill District Attorney Peter Veleff disclosed the moves then withdrawn most of the money and deposited and the disposition of the advance checks, the case in .Zurich as a federal grand jury in New York $442,000 in the nearby Swiss Bank Corp. in the name also 'tnvolves such disparaq, elements as a con· prepared to question the lrvings Monday on possible of HaliJIII .Rosekranz-the present wife of Mrs. versatlon a.bout organic prunes Hughes' researcher maU . fraud bharges also growing out of the Irving's previous husband. clahna to have had with Hughes and the story ri. a manuscript which Irving claims the billionaire The third account was in a branch of the Union Danish baroness tl\at Irving was trysting with her recluse dictated for his editing but which Hughes has Bank of Switurland in the town of Winterthur, about rather than interviewing Hughes during a trip to repudiated. 12 mUes north of Zurich, Veleff said. He did not Mexico last winter. Irving admitted to authorities in New York eight disclose when and In what name the account hud been .lays ago that his Swiss-born wife Edith was the opened. The New York Dally News reported Saturday that mysterious "Helga R. Hughes" who deposited Veleff, who had issued arrest warrants valid only in ' . Irving had attempted to convert all his stocks Into By Ulllted PHis lnlernatllllllll fann crisis for all the years It being pushed further out in $650,000 in advance checks from the -McGraw-Hill Switzerland for Mrs. Irving last week, said the new cash but agents of the Internal Revenue Service Sen. George s, McGovern, has been growing and brewing, front" of other Democratic Book Co., in a Swiss bank accourit. The author said he international arrest warrlll!t was being transmitted placed a deU.iner on the portfolio and said they would · {Xllting more punch in his bid and who now start expressing contenders. had delivered the three checks to Hughes but that to New York police through Interpol, the interna· file a legal lien Monday. In addition, the paper said, for the Democratic new-found concern when it's In other political develop- HugheS had returned them to him. tiona] police organization. the IRS moved to tie up the lrvlngs' bank accounta presidential qomlnatlon, ;time to harvest the farm vote." ments : · Veleff said Saturday that hiS staff had discovered a other Elements Involved and asked them to immediately file a 1971 tax Saturday labeled his frontIn St. J,ouis, meantime, Sen. --!louse Republican leader third bank accoWit containing · $31,250, which apThe request for Mrs. Irving's extradition will be return. runn~ rival, Sen. EdmundS. Robert J. Dole of Kansas, the Gerald R. Ford, R·Mlch., in a Muskle, as a "weathervane" GOP national chairman, Slild prepared Lincoln Day speech candidate trying to exploit the in a prepared Lincoln Day in Waukesha, Wis., said all of (a r'L. farm crlsla. . dinner speech that Muskle's the Democratic presidential Cancer USing '-..dleiDI S Muakie meantime came un- alternate two-point plan for candidates except Jackson and Reece·to Speak der continued fire from th~ peace ini' Vietilam should be Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey had John Reece, public affairs Republicans for ~Is sharp interpreted as "overpowering WIWillingly prolonged the In· coordinator for the James A. criUcism of ·President Nixon's ambition," not responsible dochina War by urging 'the • Gavin Power plant, will latest Vietnam peace proposal. leadership. United States to make peace on The levels.of nitrosamine• in formed of our linOUJg>.., tar. · speak at the Feb. 17 meeting McGovern, speaking in ''The Muslde plan calls for ' North VIetnam's tenns. By hii.CI'l FERRIS the affected samples ranged One of the unknowns, he said, of Central Ohio Valley In· Springfield, did not total withdrawal Qf all Amerl· WASH!NG1'vl'i :UP!) mention Muskle by .name. But can trQOPS, and urges the -Humphrey, loser to.Nixon Traces of nitrosamine from 5 paru per bllllon to 106 was why the bacon In which dustrlal Corp. (COVIC) with ·aides said the Maine senator Saigon government to reach an in 1968, said In Philadelphia chemicals that ~used cancer parts per billion. Two of the FDA scientists found from 30 to the Galllpolls Cbamber of was the target when McGovern accommodation with all politi· that the administration's an- • in some test animals have been samples were dried beef, one 106 parts per bUlion of the Commerce the host. His spoke of a candidate "ex· cal elements in South Viet· noWie~>ment of a decline in discovered In eight samples of was cured pork, one cured chemicals did not show any of topic wlll he plans lor future pressing newfqund concern nalll," Dole said, "but pressed Wlemployment was "a phony proC!lSSI!d meat, government ha111, and four were of bacon them before being cooked. construction and area Romans Used Nitrates when It's time to harvest' the for further details, Mu.skle l)o8ll." He also accused Gov. scientists disclosed Saturday. (ali . different brands) after development. CHARLESTON , W. Va. ' Besides the cooked bacon, farm vote." declines to provide them." Milton J. Shapp of Pennsylva· , One scientist described the cooking. The meeting at Oscar's (UP!) - Upgrading W. Va. 2in No tolerance level has been scientists reported finding l\luskle also was In Illinois . ReacUoo Is Overkill nia of going back on his word in levels as ' "potentially hazar. Restaurant I& Gallipolis will determined for consumption of nitrosamine levels of 11 to 48 begin with a soelal hour at 7 the Parkersburg and Hun· dous." Saturday, speak~ at Rock· Muskie's rejection of Nixon's . endorsl~ Muskle. Both the Agriculture Depart. the chemicals by humans. paris per billion in the dried p.m. Reservations are tington areas will be IWlded 115 -Jackson woWid up a visit to ford, and Eastern Illinois peace p~ now has drawn Univenity ai Charleston, then pirticular criticism from three Wisconsin 'and headed back to ment and the Food and Drug Scientists said that some beef and cured pork samples, requested by Chamber of -per cent by federal money, continuing to St. Louis, Mo. cabinet members-the latest Florida, where he has been Administration (FDA) found laboratory animals develope.d, and 5 parts per billion in a ham Commeree president Dr. A. Gov. Arch A. Moore revealed Farm Crttls Growillg from Interior Secretary campaigning hard In advance traces of the chemicals in cancer after being given the - that had ~dergone an ex· R. Christensen by Feb. 14. Friday. Moore's announcement McGovern, who comes from 1,\ogers C. B. Morton--and Sen. of that state's presidential separate tests of meat samples chemicals. Some animals In tensive cunng process. ~~·~!:~::~:~~:::m.::::::.-:.~· followed word from U. S. the same tests showed no ef· The Agriculture Department the rural state ri. South Dakota, Heriry M. Jackson, another in .primary . March 14. In obtainecl from packing plants Transportation Secretary John feet, they said. said use of nitrate salts in meat said ·fannera would not be the blg field of Deinocratic Wisconsin, Jackson hit on the and retail stores. · . A, Volpe thst the areas had "We really don't know how processing was known to date BIG TURNOU:t' theme of combining economic "conned by defenders of the ' presidential candidates. MANAGUA, Nicaragua been designated as an The chemicals develop in these compounds develop and ' back to Roman times. Besides diaaitroua corporate line on Senate Democratic Leader progress with protection of the some mysteriou~ way from form," said one scientist in· imparting red color and im· (UPI) - An 8S per cent turnout "economic gr~ center'' IIi agriculture tbat. has bee~ Mike Mansfield liid Saturday envlro!Jment. . expected for the West Vlrginis. " · -Mayor John V. Undsay of o.:ompounds . such as nitrate volved ui the studv. "These are proving flavor, a prime pur- is pJayln(j out for the last 31 ·he telt Muskle l)llgfit have congrel!Sional. e lec. t ions Sunday The govetnor last OCtobll' ·monlhl." III)Oken too 10011 In opposing the New York c~paigned in salts used for. hundreds of raiher preliminary reSults of pose o.f their US;t is to prevent our studies but we must or mhtblt growth of botulinum asked Volpe for the dellenlllan which are expected ultillllitely "Nor," he 111d, "will you be Nllllll formula, but lhat the Florida,'s panhandle, where ~ars' as antibacterial agents comild lly -thervlllll pre~- s.publlcan reactiOn "could be Gov. George C. WaUMce ·of and for improVing the ap- assume that any levels are spore• which when consumed to pave the way for the re· to bring all of W. Va. 2 undoli' ldentlal calidldlt.,, nr eandl-. described u ovj!l'kill" and·that • Alabama is believed to hokl the pearanCI! and tasl' of meats in potentially hazardous. and we by humans, .ean c•use. the · election of.President Anastasio provisions of the new federal felt the public should beo in· ~adly nerve diSease botulism. Somoza .. · (Continued on pap 14) · the curing process. dates who have lgn4>. !. the "the result· Is that Muskir is Democratic strength. ' I ·l; 11 THIS IS FOUR CHAPLAINS SWiday and both Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Feeney-Bennett . Post 128, American Legion, of MidcDeport are urging veterans to attend the churches of their choice. The SWlday is held in tribute to the lour chaplains who gave their life jackets to other ser· vicemen as their ship sank and went down with tlie ship whUe praying together. 'I! es on r1 ~ I \ .. Ire . r -------. - ---------..,.-----·~-· . I' • Democrats Be Intra-Party Fight income 'cal Dan.gerous Traces in Meats W-Va. 2 Funding m.; lmpro:ved 1 ·" \I �• •• .. 1 ' • (Coolil)ued from page 13) 13menkWed in umdmderry. Pleao R~~ted Near Keady, on the bo~r 20 Rilles weot of Neirry, a mine de!Alllated from the Jrlsb Side damaged two patroiiiJlg vehicles maMed by !'iorth Irish reM!rvlsb. ()le soldier was hit In tbe shoulder by bomb fragments, an army spokesman said. The Newry organizers rejected pleas from Britl.th 'I'Hme Minl!ler Edward Heath and Northern Ireland Prerpler Brian Faullmer to call off1he dvll-righta march. The chairman of the' Newry lx'ancb of the Civil Rlghta Association, Rory McShlme, said the march would be canceled if Britain releaaed more than 700 security suspects interned without trial_. condition the government has refused. "'!be possibility of cancelling the march rests with Heath and Faulkner," McShane said. "All they have to do is open the gates." Patrob HOD! Gunmen An estimated 3,000 Brltl.th troopll swarmed in and around Newry. Armored personnel carriers and Land Rovers rumbled past rows of homes and stores whose windows were boarded up in expectation of violence. British officers said !he patrols were hunting IRA gunmen who inforniants said had sUpped through the roadblocks sealing the approaches to the town. The border is just five miles away. · Across the border, extra troops and pollee moved into the town of Dundalk to control thousands of southern Irishmen expected to cross over for the Newry march. The demonstrators plan to march a mUe and a hall from ·the outskirts of Newry to the town square, where they will be addressed by lister nationalist Member of Parliament Bernadette DevUn, actress Vaneosa Redgrave and others. The march is scheduled · to begin at 3 p.m. (10 a.m. EST). Army's HQ Destroyed COLUMBUS (UPI) - A multiple-alarm fire destroyed a two-story brick warehouse building at a downtown Salvation Army headquarters complex Friday night. Fire chief Raymond Fadley said the building was a total loss but was unable to estimate the loss. One fireman was overcome, apparenl]y from exhauslion, while several others were treated at the scene, he said. When firemen rushed to the burning structure, one of three buildings In the city block, names were shooUng up from the roof, but firemen sprayed the roof and soon had the blaze under control. An hour later the roof had fallen in and the walls were falling down. The building had a Salvation Army recreation center In the basement, while the other space was used to store furniture, clothing and other merchandise to be repaired and distributed. The area also had paints and repair equipment. MAIL CAU EVER WONOER HOW MANY LETTEI'S VOL! MAIL EACH VEAR l WELl., THE NATIONAl. PER PIERSON! WHO THERE? 1HE ARMV 1/AS A RAOAR So SENSITIVE IT CAN OETECT THE ()!!'FERENCE BETWEEN TilE GAff 0> A MAN ANOA WOMAN AT A RANG£ oP 6 MILES / Library .. • j • The Department of Highways GALUPOUS- Members of has awarded two contracts Gallipolis Post No . 4464, and· advertised 13 others for Veterans of Foreign Wars, will upcoming bld openlncs with [trve as pallbearers for today's 1 o'clock service of ,33 mne · of the WiDIIeld· E.dwin E. Gates. Services will . Point Pleasant road on U. S. 35 for relocatioa to ellmtnate he beld at the Waugh-Halleybad curve, the curve 'Is WoodFuneral Home with Rev. lmown locally ao the Jobn Allred Holley and Rev. Bruce Oshel curve, belug one of lbe Unroe officiating. 13 to be opened on February Burial will he in Salem 29. Cemetery. Military graveside. The contract Is listed as a rites will be conducted by the ·Clan "A" job which Is local VFW Post. flllailced entirely with stale The name or Eldon Gales, funds aad call for widening Rt. 2, Patriot, a son, was and pavement coastrudlon. omitted in Friday's story. .. . Route 2' (Continued from page 13) Kircher of Athens was named the contractor and in the fall or 1912 the building was completed and by December books had been moved into the new library - a real Christmas present for the whole community. Three months later the 1913 Hood struck and five feet of water went onto'the main noor. Miss Cora Cook was the first librarian and through her efforts and two men from Clifton the books were stored In the atUc and the furnishings were moved to the higher Presbyterian Church. After the flood, the carnegie Corporation again came to the aid of the library by sending $600 to repair the damages incurred by the Hood. Of course, the library was again hi I by a Hood In 1937 but this tin:• cleaning was done by local help and books were repaired by workers of the W.P.A. The library has remained an often-visited spot in the community and has virlually remained unchanged until the mid-!!lxties when an addition was built at the rear of the structure. Providing the finances for the addllion, which is a special children's reading room, was ' the late Homer Cook, Middleport businessman. He gave the addition in memory of his late wife, who served on the library board from 1944 to 1963, and his sister, Cora Cook Stuart who was the firs! librarian when the building was new; She served from 1912 to 1925. The Middleport institution is now a Meigs Local School District · Library and is operated by the PomeroyMiddleport Library Board. Malting up the members are C. E. Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Don Mills, vice president; Manning Kloes, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Roy Holter and Dr. P. E. Stanley. RecenUy named director of the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries was Jonathan Louden. Miss Jane Bailey is currently the Middleport librarian. PT.. PLEASANT - MOTION DENIED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Appeal! Court Judge Robert E. C90k Friday rejected a motion to dismiss criminal charges against three officers of Cl'ofters Inc., Involved in the 11170 Statehouse loan scandal. Gerald Oonahue, Sidney Grtfrl!li lind !larry A. Groban contended they were denied the rlJht' to a speedy trial. However, Cook said the delay In the trial ·wu due to t.heir act10111, no( the state's. ' U. 5, GAME POSTPONED OLEAN, N. Y. (UP!) - The scheduled college basketball game between St. Bonaventure University and Detroit University was postponed Saturday after the Detroit team was unable to arrive here because of poor road condltlo~s caused by a weekend snowstorm. The game, originally scheduled for Saturday night, will be played today, at 2·p.m. EST. Il:onUnued from page 13) Highway FUnding Act. "Heretofore all Improvements to Route 2 had to he done under a 50 per cent state fund, 50 per cent federal fund formula, :' Moore said. "The economic growth designation for Huntington and Parkersburg means that this highway has been brought under provisions of a new federal enactment which provides federal aid of up to 100 per cent for engineering aud economic survey and up to 95 per cent for actual construction work.." Moore added that prospects appear " increasingly brighter" for including all of the highway from Chester to Huntington, in a 95 per cent federal finance program. ' GALLIPOLIS - Central "This acquisilion should also Soya Company, Inc., (NYSE) enable Central Soya to further has purchased the asseta of the its policy of expa•oding sales in Bonds Industrial Corporation its proprietary ·and refined (lndustriele Beleggings- products group, where earmaatschapplj Honda- nings} u:lia to show steady Rotterdam N. V.). Dale rather than cyclical growth. W. McMillen, Jr., chairman of This group oi activities acthe board of Central Soya, counted for 37 pet. of Central announced. Central Soya has a Soya's fiscal 1971 sales. In- . farm supply store at Third and elusion o!Bonda's sales in last Vine here. year's results would have Bonda is a Rotterdam, increaseq the percentage of Netherlands-based holding sales in this area to t5 pet. of company whose principal our total," he added. assets are majority interests in Central Soya is a Fort livestock and poultry feed · Wayne, Ind. based livestock manufacturing facilities In the and poultrY feed manufacturer Netherlands, France, Belgium, and soybean processor. Its Portugal, Brazil, Canada and Master Mix brand of livestock · ' Morocco . Through minority and poultry feed is marketed In interests and licensing 37 slates east of the Rockies agreements the company and in 25 foreign countries,· maintains livestock and some of which are served by poultry feed marketing and feed manufacturing plants In distribution in 19 additional Puerto Rico, Jamaica, countries. Trinidad, Guatemala and Bonda realized sales In Brazil. The company Is ilso excess of $100 million in the active in grain merchandising calendar ' year ending , and Is a major factor in the December 31, 1911. Ap- transportation of grain, proximately 85 pet. of Its total soybeans and soybean meal. sales were in livestock and Central Soya earned poultry feeds and con- $14,033,ii99, equal · to $2.09 per · centrates. The balance was share on sales of $751,132,353 in gener~ted by a widely diver- its fiscal year ended August 31, sified list of products including 1971. edible fish, fish meal (an important feed ingredient) , M~land textiles, knit wear, asphalt, rolled roofing, exterior paints and pearl essence, an COLLEGE PARK, Md. ingredient in some nail (UPI)- Tom McMiUan tossed · polishes. in a series·of Hi-foot jwnpers " The acquisition of the over Duke's zone defense assets of Bonda, one of the Saturday afternoon to lead larger multinational livestock Maryland to a 77-M victory and poultry feed manufac- over the Blue Devils. turers and marketers, permits McMillen, who finished with Central Soya to achieve an a game high 29 points, was 13immediate presence in the 20 from the noor in leading countries involved . and Maryland to its 14th victory of . provides an opportunity to the season. . serve their growing livestock The Terps hit 60 per cent and poultry potential," Mr: from the noor in the opening McMillen stated. "This would half to lead 38-20 and 'coasted have taken several years to through the second hall. achieve had it been negotiated Chris Reading led Duke with on a country-by-countrY basis. 22 points. Black Panthers . Go Legitimate OAKLAND, Calli. (UPI) Huey P. Newlon says the Black Panthers are going to work within the system for social and economic advances for blacks, and he blames fugitive Eldridge Cleaver for losing community support with a "pick-up-the-gun now" philosophy. In his first interview since 1charges In t~ 1967 slaying of a policeman were dropped, Newton said Sunday that his future efforts would he geared toward "organizing the community." Blasts Cleaver Newton, 29, lashed out at Cleaver, the expeUed panther minister of defense, during a two-hour interview in his $650amonth apartment overlooking scenic Lake Merritt. Cleaver fled the countrY in 1963, three days before he was ordered to surrender to authorities. in Oakland as a parole violator. He was last reported In Algiers, where he resigned his post with the Panthers. Newton was freed in December when the district attorney's office decided a fourth trial in the slaying of officer John Frey would be frull)ess. The decision came four days after a jury deadlocked 6-6 In Newton's third trial on voluntary manslaughter charges. Earlier Trials An earlier trial last year also resulted In a deadlocked panel. The first in 1968 ended in a guilty verdict which was overturned by an appeUate court on grounds of judicial error. Newton, the PartY cofounder, served 22 months in Jl"lson · before the appeUate court's ruling. . Newlon said that while he was In Jl"ison and the party was under Cleaver, "the com- NAME CALLING PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Saturday called Nixon administration announcements on decreases in unemployment "government hypocrisy" and said they widened the "credibility gap." Hwnphrey was here to open local headquarters in his campaign to win the Democratic Party's . presidential nomination.· · munity turned off on my whole Jl"Ogram." He said Cleaver offered a choice between "either picking up the gun now and winning the revolulion, or you are an Uncle Tom." "In order to win you must participate whether It's electoral politics or the contradlclions going on In the church," Newton said In a PROGRAM URGED relaxed interview. WASHINGTON !UPI) Sips Whiskey Newlon, sipping whiskey at a Assistant Senate Republican long table, defended a recent Leader Robert P. Griffin, agreement with a group of urged the administration black businessmen that Saturday to adopt a cornguaranteed contributions prehensi ve program to clean up the Great Lakes . The toward the party's aclivities. The pact ended months of Michigan senator said the Panther picketing at a liquor administralion has not yet store owned by black business- funded an antipollution man Bill Boyette, who said the program drawn up by the taclic drove him to the verge of Environmental · Protection bankruptcy. , Agency (EPA) last year and he "They will get more custof cited published reports the mers and a tax writeoff,' .. administration does not intend· to do so. Newton said. Newlon said most of his lime in the future would be" geared toward getting out the vote. · The Panther leader said the MUSKIE ENDORSED drive currently was con- NEW YORK (UP!) -Rep. centrated in Oakland and · Emanuel CeDer, Dean of the . I Berkeley, but would be "soon" House of Representatives, extended to Chicago, New endorsed Sen. Edmund s. York, AUanta, and other cities. Muskie for the presidency "We have 30 chapters and Saturday. He dismissed John branches," he said, but refused V. l,indsay as an absentee to reveal the nwnber of party mayor who is "not too great an members . administrator." I'IEDNESDAY AD 212/72 The Copy On Tile 5.48 BERNZ-0MATIC KIT Was Incorrect But The Illustration Was Correct. · SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Fred Biletnkoff sank a six foot putt for a double eagle on the last hole Saturday to enable the Oakl1111d Raider pass catching great and his partner, Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers, to take a one stroke , lead in the $30,000 Astrojet Golf . Classic. "It was the only putt I sank . all day," the blond Blletnikoff : said aflerward. "WIIIle reiuJy DOOR BUSTERS : carried us.'' PANTY HOSE 77~ HECK'S R£G. ''1.66 BURLINGTON OR DAN. RIVER Twin Size, White Only Heck's Reg. Up To $2.28 & $2.69 Memphis Coach 99 PIU.OW CASES Quits Under Fire '1'' HECK'S REG. 2.49 1 HECK'S ELECTRIC BLANKETS 4 ONLY 'Heck's Reg. $16.88 \ I' However, successive Ken luck) and dropped the Commodores field goals and Vanderbilt SEC record to <h5. turnovers enabled U\e Wildcats LAMPO.WINS $10,000' to put the game mio overtime .' SAN JOSE, Calif. - .Gus Kentucky is now 7-2 and Lampo, Endicott, N.Y., pro leading the ' conference. The · who captured his first bowling Wildcats also received 1!).po.inl crown .two weeks ag(l at Las performances from ' Tom Vegas, made ittwo out or three ' Parker and Jim Andrews. Saturday as he led all the way Vanderbilt had five players to win .fir•t' plaee · prizes · of in double figures : Terry $10,000 an~ a new automobile in Compfun had · 20 points and the $85,000 Mercury Cougar Tom Arnholt 13. Ope? Bowling Tmp:nament. , It was Vanderbilt's first Tlie 28-year-old lrlghthander, home game loss of the season who went inlo th~ nationally televised finals as the top seed after leading-through ·the first 42 games. broke on ·top in I I.e champioQship matclf against Don Glover, South Bend, Ind ., and was an easy winner, 2:>11224. Glover had advanced to the· title game by downing two opponents. The one-game elimination format began with Larry Laub, San' Francisco, disposing of Barry Asher , Costa Mesa, Calif.., by a 200-193 count. then it was Glover taking the measure of Laub, 207-195. That set the stage for a game be· tween five-time iitlist Glover and Mike OrJovsky, friend and traveling companion to Lampo from Endicott, N. Y. Orlovsky was off his game, bowing to the lefthander in the day's lowest scoring ma((;h, 188-172. ROLLICKING WINS BOWIE, Md. - Rollicking, the highweight of the field, drew away in the streb:h Saturday at Bowie to post an easy victory in the $25,000 on ·StrYker Handicap at seven · furlongs for Maryland Breds. The ~year-old took command from favored Joys Fella · on the backstretch under Bill Passmore and once In theJead pulled away to win by I 'h lengths and earn $141950 ior _ owner Robert A. Leonard. Joys Fella, who led for nearly a half mile, was second, followed by Johnny West who was another three lengths baok in third . ' . ' Name 6 To Basketball Hall o Fame .. SPRINGFIELD, Mass . (UPI) - Basketball's Hall of Fame selection committee reached into the past for two former players, a college coach and three contributors to the sport in naming six additions ·to ' the Naismith Shrine Saturday. Former players P~l En· dac ott and Max " Marty " Friedman, the late Coach Edgar A. Diddle, and the owner . ·promoter - administrator' trio of Edward GotUieb, Robert L. · Douglas an.d Clifford Wells made up one of the largest groups chosen for . the Hall of Fame in several years. The latest selections, who will formally take places in the shrine on the Springfield College campus April 20, swell Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame membership to 83. Endacott was cited by the selection committee headed by Forrest Twogood as a two-time All-American at the University of Kansas. The retired president of Phillips Petroleum, Endacott was cited as the National Collegiate Player of the Year in 1923 and was chosen to the Helms alltime All-American team. Friedman was singled out as a f>.foot-Bdefensive star who played professional basketball for Newburgh, N. Y., Utica, N. Y., Carbondale, Pa., Albany of the New York Slate League, the New York Whirlwinds and as a player-coach for the Cleveland RoseQblums before retiring in 1927 . . Diddle coached at Western Kentucky for 42 years, directing his teams to 13 Kentucky intercollegiate tiUes, eight Southern Athletic Conference championships and 11 Ohio Valley Conference crowns. Diddle, who relired in 1964 and died hist year, ranked fourth on the list of all-time victories with 759, trailing only three other Hall of Famers, Adolph Rupp, Phog Allen, and Hank lba. Gottlieb owned the Philadelphia Sphas, coached the Warriors, first champions of the National Basketball Association and has ~ involved in basketball in various capacities for nearly 59 years. now living in New York, ving as executive secretary of Douglas is the first black to IX' the National Association of elected as an individual to the Basketball Coaches. Hall of Fame. His teams won nearly 900 Wells was the first full time games in his 47-year coaching director of the Hall of Fame, career including an Indiana taking over in 1963 after ser- high school crown at • , Bloomington In 1919 . He coached at Tulane for 18 years and is the author of a number of articles on basketball and a former officer of both the Coaches Associalion and · the NCAA. ~t~~::~m~th~:~!~·s:~~1: Weather Perfect For Big Ract Committee, a consuila)Jt to Commissioner Walter Kennedy and the leag ue 's schedule maker. Douglas, 87, coached and owned the Renaissance learn that was elected en masse to the Hall of Fame in 1964. His 22year coaching record with the Rens included 2,318 victories, an 88-game winning streak in 1933 and a world Iitle series victory over the Harlem Globetrotters in 1939. A British West Indies native Marshall Tops LIU In Garden Drysdale ln. Tennis Finals Promotion · $900 1 SUNBEAM ELEORIC .BLANKm 5 Only Twin Bed, Single Control .3 Only! Double Bed, 'Single Control HECK'S REG. Michigan Upset·By MurphyHas Purdue 5 HECK'S REG. '22.99 19.99 1 20 GAL. 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Syracuse 29~ 39~ . qt. 50"' each • $lo·· . OLD ANCHOR PAINT SHOU · HAVE READ 2 GALLON ·$3.66. I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Kentucky overcame a furio,us secQOd half Vanderbilt rally behind the 23-point effort or little Ronnie _l;.yons to beat the ,Commodores 85-80 in overtime Saturday. Lyons hit four crucial overiime points to put the Southeastern · Conference contest out of Vanderbilt's reach., Vanderbilt had outscored Kentuc)ty by a 15-0 margin at one point in the second half. Lund Gets . 2 9nly l Twin Bed, •• Single Control 2nd &·ouvE st. I ' ins in Overtime Michigan's $1 000 Heck's Reg. $14.88 · ninth green, a short par five, to set up his eagle. . "He was pulling so bad all day I figure he's got to make this one,'' said an elated Davis, who was thinking. about collecting $3,000 in firs t place prize money. · J.')lere was a 11U'ee-way tie at 117, two strokes back .and '!/ under p·a r, among Mike Richardson, Houston OileJS, and Jim Wynn, Houston Astros; Norm -~sh, Detroit Tigers, and Wayne Walker, Detroit Lions; and Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs, and John Niland, Dallas Cowboys. Jim Pa_lmer of the Ballimore Orioles and Willie Richardson of the Colla were alone at 118 and .Jim Buoning of the Philadelphia Phillies and Ron Bull of the Chicago Bears were at ·119. Joe Namath and Mickey ManUe were well back in the field of 32 teams at 130. Defending champions Bill l\1azero~ki of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Andy RusseU of the Steelers were also seemingly out of contenlion at 127. • , DAYTONA BEACH, Fla , manufacturers' championship for the start of a busy 24 hours ( UPI) - When the in- since 1967. The Ferraris placed of racing . ternational racing . crowd one-two in the tour opener last A 100-k.ilometer race pitting gathers at Daytona, you'll find month in Buenos Aires, but . the little Volkswagen-powered an Italian pit crewman there are nine more races to formula Vee cars kicked off the wearing a ·Davr Crockett gq. weekend at 4 p.m. while u1e coonskin cap changing tires on A canary yellow Lola Ford bigger grand touring cars such a Ferrari. handled by Joakim Bonnier of as Mustangs, Camaros and Or a Lebanese beauty queen Switzerland and Reine WiseII Porcbefi were in a 200-mile run chatting with Nanni Galli about of Sweden is the fourth starting beginning at midnight; his Alia Romeo while ad- place while Stommelen and · A Michigan team of Ronald milling she knows nothing Peter itevson placed fifth in an Weaver and Jerry Thompson about auto racing. Alfa Romeo 33. won the pole for the midnight Or Dave Heinz and Bob "The Lola is very quick, but challenge race with a' lap at Johnson's Corvette · out of I'm not so afraid of the Lola," 117.552 in a Corvette. · Tampa, painted like a Con- said Stommelen. "It's a new The Dixie-striped Heinzfederate battle flag and car and not so strong for six Johnson Corvette claimed U1e bearing a tag which says, hours . The Important thing is outside pole with a lap at MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - concrete bowl which the Tigers "Save yo' Confederate money, to make the finish without 114.855 m.p.h. In the third slot Memphis State football coach call home in recent years and boys, the South gonna rise trouble." was a Camaro driven by Tom lliUy "Spook" Murphy quit fans and alumni have griped at again." But the 28-year-old bachelor Nehl of Jacksonville, Fla. and . under fire from fans Saturday the schoot;s inability . to comBut on the eve ol Sunday's from Cologne respects the Jim Fitzgerald of Clenimons, but remained on as Athlelic pete with big-time powers like six-hour Daytona Continental, Ferraris , " They are ' well N. C. They qualified at 111.602 Director. Tennessee and Ole Miss on the Germany's Rolf Stommelen organized,'' he said. m.p.h. Murphy did not attend the football field . was being more realistic. Stommelen was distressed at press conference .which the "I ask for a re-dedication to ' " lt:S going to be difficult to , the way his car was handUng school caUed to announce the the Memphis Stale athlelic NEW YORK (UPI ) - game open in the second half. beat the Ferraris,'' said the tall during the trial runs on change. program from the thousands of "It is my understanding that fans who have enjoyed our Russell Lee's 26 points sparked The Marshall center scored 18 Alia Romeo plio!, unhappy Daytona's high-banked turns. he (Murphy) is out of town, successes and shared our 16th-ranked Marshall to a 70-61 of his points in the second half. with the way his car is han- " l don 't think it's the power, it dling, "but I'm sure they will seems to be an aerodynamics ~ai~ athletic committee setbacks through the past victory over Long Island RQn Williams, with 18 points, c~an Dr. A. Ford Haynes, . decade~,'' said Haynes. University Saturday afternoon was high man for LIU which he slower in the race than they problem," he said. Work came to a virtual who pr11ised Murphy's record l ' Murphy "said In a statement \ in the second game .of a college has now dropped six straight were in qualifying." \ ... . . ~· li ti:dich and hiS wllUngJ\ess ' that ' there were no definite basketball doubleheader at games and Is 9-9 on the s11ason. · If the c!!allengersv w~ re s\!Jndstill in the ltusy pit,'> gloomy, the Ferrari team was Saturday when Miss Universe rr 6i.turn his coaching duties over prospects under consideration Madison Square Garden. Bill James .had 14 for Mar- sitting pretty, with the red shed a black-maxi-length fur RiCHMOND, Va. (UP!) lb a yet-unchosen successor. at the present time to fill the Mont~lair State upset shall which Is now 17-2 on the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) "praneing horses" holding the coat to pose for publicity Classy Cliff Drysdale whipped "A program to move MSU head coaching job. Fairleigh Dickinson, 57-55, in year. - Former Major League the first game. 1 first three pla"ces for the start pictures in hot pants and knee- John Newcombe of Australia football off a middle position to Among the possibilities outfielder Don Lund was of the long rim over the 3.81· length boola. Saturday to advance to the the heights of Collegiate mentioned have been Bill Pace elevated Saturday from LIU's ball control tactics mile track and r~ad course. "What a baby. Wow, wow," fihals with lop-!Jeeded Rod Football is being iniliated,'' pf Vanderbilt and Southeastern kept the game close in the first assistant to Associate Athletic Marion Andretti and Jacky shouted an Italian in the Laver today in the Fidelity said Haynes. , Conference assistants John Director at the University of half as Marshall led by only 31fckx, calling their new three- Ferrari garage, using his best World · Championship Tennis Milrphy, 51, built a multi- David Crow and Bob lyler of Michigan, where he earned 't/. But the tough Herd press II ter 'llachine ""f~ntastic ;" English. · .Tournament. mi!Hon dollar sports complex Ala bam a and Florida's Jimmy nine letters as ·a collegiate and Lee's hot hand broke the won the pole position with a lap But the long-limbed Drysdale posted scores of 4- lncludillg an indoor tartan Dunn. sports star. at 131.606 miles per hour Lebanese beauty, Georgina 8, 6-4, and 6-4 to defeat turf practice field for football "I am going to miss Lund replaces Dave Strack, Friday. Rizk, demonstrated she could Newcombe, number one -during his 14 years as head coaching,'' Murphy said. "Just r~cenlly na_med athletic Clay Regazzoni of Switspeak Italian as well as ranked player In the world, in coach and complied a 91-44-11 as 1 tried to do my best as a d1rector at Amona. . zerland and Brian Redman of French, English and Arabic - the semifinals play. Laver record. football coach at all times in "We are fortunate to have England will he in the second even though her lmowledge of easily disposed of Arthur Ashe Murphy's 5-S-1 record last the past 14 years, I will consomeone as capable as Don LAFAYETIE, Ind. (UP!) car, with a qualifying lap of cars was limited. in the other semifinals match, season was his first losing year tinue to put the success of the Ll!fld to take over for Dave,'' Forward Bob Ford and center 130.678 m.p.h., while the third "I'll know something about it IVinning 6-2, 7~. siqce 1958. Memphis State University athletic director Don Canham HONOLULU (UP!) - Portly William Franklin sparked a )ead Ferrari willl)e driven by by the end o( the race," said Drysdale, a South Mrican But attendance has been athletic program first in my Bob Murphy increased his iead second-half Purdue surge as Ronnie Peterson of Sweden and Miss Rizk, who will present the who now lives in Austin, Tex:, said In making the andwindling in the modern, career." noWJcement. to three strokes Saturday after the Boilermakers beat Big Ten Tim Schenken of Australt.!. trophy to the winner of the started slow but during the "Don will retain a few of his six holes of play in the third rival Michigan 84-74, Saturday Young Peter Schetty, ContinentaL second set moved up a couple more important duties as round of the 200,000 Hawaiian to stay in the thick of the managing the Ferrari team for , A bright sun but chill wind of ste~ Into the court and assistant director, in addition Open. conference basketball ,race. the first time this year, ex- bathed the dusty infield which . began h1tting excellent service Murphy , of Jacksonville, to his new responsibilities as Ford pumped in a game-high pressed confidence the Modena suddenly blossomed with tents r~turns, shaking Newcombe's associate director, " Canham Fla., birdied the par-five first 29 points - 15 in the last half factory will win Its first world and campers 'while fans waited service. hole, took a bogey on the par- while Franklin made 28, insaid . . ' ' three fourth hole but came cluding 16 in the final 20 L110d joined the Wolverines' athletic department in 1970 back to birdie the par four minutes. following eight .years in the sixth. He started the third The victory upped the ATHENS - Rod Cooper, however, the titles did not have Detroit Tigers' front office. He round the leader with a nine Purdue season record to 9~ Chief of the Division of to be presented in order to also spent part of his playing under par total of 135. and 3-1 in the Big Ten. Watercraft of the Ohio obtain annual registration. career with the Tigers and ! Fred Marti of Baytown, Tex., Michigan, conquerer or Ohio Department of Natural "After we started requiring a coached Michigan's baseball who started the day one stroke State, is 10-7 overall and f>-2 In Resources, has issued new valid title for these boats and team for four seasons, in- !back, fell off the pace by three the conference. The loss regulations to help Ohio boat motors to he registered, we cluding the NCAA Cham- strokes after recording two lmocked them out of 'a tie for bogeys following a birdie. Ofners receive 1972 discovered that many citizens . pionship season of 1962. the Big Ten lead. Marty Fleckman of Port registrations under a new state did not have titles and were not He will take over much of the The game was deadlocked at law. aware they were required by business side of running Arthur, Tex., who was two the half, 37-37, but Michigan The . law, adopted in law," Cooper said. Michigan 's sports operation s lroke back going into jumped into a !-point adDecember by the state Cooper · nMed the new formerly handled by Strack. Saturday 's play, fell back vantage after interniission on another stroke when he scored the shooting of Big Henry legislature, for the first time regulations will be in effect bogeys on the third and fifth Wilmore, who ended with 26 makes it necessary for a boat only until the end of 1972, and holes and birdies on the fourth points - all but four In the owner to present a valid tiUe urgfl[ all boat and motor and sixth. for a boat more than 14 feel owners who do not have a Iitle second hall. Of the handful of 78 players long or a motor of more than 10 to obtain one this year, even if But Franklin put the who had completed nine holes, Boilermakers on top to stay at horsepower In order to obtain a they are not planning to use three Californians - Ron 45-44; with 16 :33 left. 1972 registration. their boats this year. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) Cerrudo of Napa, Jerry Heard The new regulalions, to be "Once this regulations, ex- All-American guard Greg . effective Tue!l¥y, February I, plres," Cooper said, "we'll Kohls' 29 points led a run-and-. of Visalia and John Schroeder · allow those boat owners who revert back to the old way of shoot attack Saturday as of La Jolla - had four under have no certificate of title for a ·tilling, and those who . can't Syracuse topp ed par 32s. Partly cloudy skies and light boat or motor bought after produce proof of ownership, Massa chusetts 90-85 in a Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. cllolce' beef, freshly gro1.11d October 9, 1962, to" submit a such as a manufacturer's or regionally televised basketball winds · greeted the field and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green Saturday at the par 72, 7,122sworn, notarized slatement of Importer's statement of origin, game. lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special ownership In lieu of a will just be out ,of luck. They Kohls fired in 17 points in the yard oceanside course at the dressing. Ser,ved on a gigantic toasted bun. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The llllinufactu'rer's or Importer's won't have a valid title, and first half as the Orange took a Waialae Country Club. Atlantic Coast Football . statement of origin. they won't be able to register 46-41 lead at halftime! and League, at its annual meeting tossed ln 12 more in the final 20 St. Louis Ups Mark Saturday, approved a franThe regulations also instruCt their boata and motors." COifllly clerks of courts to The new Jaw and regulations minutes as Syracuse bliilt•a 71ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - St. chise for Mt. Vernon, N. Y..as accept the statementa as proof do not apply to boats and 57 advantage with 10 minutes Louis University, led by Harry the fifth team in the pro grid of ownership, and'to issue valid I motors acquired 'before Oct. 9, left in the game. Kohls' . per- Rogers and Bill Paradoski; league. certlflcates.of tiUe to those who 1963, or to boats less than 14 formance included seven-of- slaved off a Wichita State In 1971, the league consisted submit them. feet long and motors of Jess seven from the free throw 'line. challenge late in the game to of Bridgeport and Hartford, Massachusetts , which\ en- gain a 63-60 Missouri Valley Conn. and Norfolk and ·Cooper explained the " than 10 hor!!epower. regulations were made · Cooper also said oriicials joyed its last lead at 23-2tland Conference vic!Qry Saturday Roanoke, Va., in 1972, the loop necessary because a boat and froril lhe Division. of Water- gained ita final tie of the .game afternoon and boost their will operate as a six-team unit. mo!:or litUng law passed in 1964 craft in the last two weeks held at 25-25, kept chipping away at league record tQ 4-2. Commissioner Cosmo was not enforced, and many seminars explaining the · new the Orange lead but could come · Rogers.pack~ the Bills with lacovavi also revealed his Ohio boat owners do not law and regulations to the no closer than the final five- 19 while Paradoski added 15 · league and the Midwest . posaess a tiUe and have no way more than • 300 watercraft point margin. and limited Wichita's Terry League, which is based in Mike Cee contributed 24 llenton to seven pointa, Carlos Columbus, 0 ., have agreed to a of obtaining one. registrars In the state. The 1964 law requires tilling "We hope to make this period points and nine rebounds to the Martinez had 12 for the Bills, series of pre-11eason exhibition ''THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESl" of all boats more than 14 feet of transition under the new Jaw Syracuse cause, while Rich now 12-1 overall. games, and that the respective long and motors of more than as easy as possible for the boat Vogeley scored 17 points for ·the Vince Smith led Wichita, now title holders in each league will 10 hcnepower bought after owners of Ohio," Cooper said . Redmen, now 11-Q on 'the 4-1 in the conlere_;~ce and 12-Q meet In a championship game October 9, 1963. Until this year, · season. at season's end . overall, with 23 poi~ts . SHEETS.· FANCY CANNON . , Davi~. a )0-handicapped , going Into the round, fired a :_two over par 74 at the : Cerromar Beach Hotel Golf course Saturday. The players' handicap committee met · immediately afterWard and cut : Davis to a seven handicap for : Sunday's final round In the 54· : hole,event. : The C&Uiornla twosome had : a two round best ball total of 57: 56-115 which put them just ·ahead of two other californians, Sal , Bamdo of ·the Oakland A's and . Daryle Lamonica of the Raiders with a 57~l16 .. Blletnkof( hit a five onto the Princess Sue Ladies' ' HECK'S In Astrojet .I . ? SIZE SO" to 52" ECIION . 1 P~ TO 7 PM ONLY In 77-58 Victory END INSIGHT VIENNA (UP!)- Soviet and U.S. negotiators expect to finish work on a treaty ,when the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) resume . in Helsinki next month, diplomatic sources said today. The sixth SALT round adjourned here Friday with both sides talking of ''progress" but volunteering few details: They will resume the talks March 28 - in time they hoped to write a treaty for signing when · President Nixon goes to Moscow in May. -Biletnkoff Has Double Eagle SUNDAY ONLY • ! AVERAGE IS 353 Pallbearers lor Funeral Noted Central Soya Has Rotterdam Firm 15 - The&lldayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday, f'eb.6, 1972 · . ' ' . ' I I• 'I NO COUPONS TO CUP/ GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO �• •• .. 1 ' • (Coolil)ued from page 13) 13menkWed in umdmderry. Pleao R~~ted Near Keady, on the bo~r 20 Rilles weot of Neirry, a mine de!Alllated from the Jrlsb Side damaged two patroiiiJlg vehicles maMed by !'iorth Irish reM!rvlsb. ()le soldier was hit In tbe shoulder by bomb fragments, an army spokesman said. The Newry organizers rejected pleas from Britl.th 'I'Hme Minl!ler Edward Heath and Northern Ireland Prerpler Brian Faullmer to call off1he dvll-righta march. The chairman of the' Newry lx'ancb of the Civil Rlghta Association, Rory McShlme, said the march would be canceled if Britain releaaed more than 700 security suspects interned without trial_. condition the government has refused. "'!be possibility of cancelling the march rests with Heath and Faulkner," McShane said. "All they have to do is open the gates." Patrob HOD! Gunmen An estimated 3,000 Brltl.th troopll swarmed in and around Newry. Armored personnel carriers and Land Rovers rumbled past rows of homes and stores whose windows were boarded up in expectation of violence. British officers said !he patrols were hunting IRA gunmen who inforniants said had sUpped through the roadblocks sealing the approaches to the town. The border is just five miles away. · Across the border, extra troops and pollee moved into the town of Dundalk to control thousands of southern Irishmen expected to cross over for the Newry march. The demonstrators plan to march a mUe and a hall from ·the outskirts of Newry to the town square, where they will be addressed by lister nationalist Member of Parliament Bernadette DevUn, actress Vaneosa Redgrave and others. The march is scheduled · to begin at 3 p.m. (10 a.m. EST). Army's HQ Destroyed COLUMBUS (UPI) - A multiple-alarm fire destroyed a two-story brick warehouse building at a downtown Salvation Army headquarters complex Friday night. Fire chief Raymond Fadley said the building was a total loss but was unable to estimate the loss. One fireman was overcome, apparenl]y from exhauslion, while several others were treated at the scene, he said. When firemen rushed to the burning structure, one of three buildings In the city block, names were shooUng up from the roof, but firemen sprayed the roof and soon had the blaze under control. An hour later the roof had fallen in and the walls were falling down. The building had a Salvation Army recreation center In the basement, while the other space was used to store furniture, clothing and other merchandise to be repaired and distributed. The area also had paints and repair equipment. MAIL CAU EVER WONOER HOW MANY LETTEI'S VOL! MAIL EACH VEAR l WELl., THE NATIONAl. PER PIERSON! WHO THERE? 1HE ARMV 1/AS A RAOAR So SENSITIVE IT CAN OETECT THE ()!!'FERENCE BETWEEN TilE GAff 0> A MAN ANOA WOMAN AT A RANG£ oP 6 MILES / Library .. • j • The Department of Highways GALUPOUS- Members of has awarded two contracts Gallipolis Post No . 4464, and· advertised 13 others for Veterans of Foreign Wars, will upcoming bld openlncs with [trve as pallbearers for today's 1 o'clock service of ,33 mne · of the WiDIIeld· E.dwin E. Gates. Services will . Point Pleasant road on U. S. 35 for relocatioa to ellmtnate he beld at the Waugh-Halleybad curve, the curve 'Is WoodFuneral Home with Rev. lmown locally ao the Jobn Allred Holley and Rev. Bruce Oshel curve, belug one of lbe Unroe officiating. 13 to be opened on February Burial will he in Salem 29. Cemetery. Military graveside. The contract Is listed as a rites will be conducted by the ·Clan "A" job which Is local VFW Post. flllailced entirely with stale The name or Eldon Gales, funds aad call for widening Rt. 2, Patriot, a son, was and pavement coastrudlon. omitted in Friday's story. .. . Route 2' (Continued from page 13) Kircher of Athens was named the contractor and in the fall or 1912 the building was completed and by December books had been moved into the new library - a real Christmas present for the whole community. Three months later the 1913 Hood struck and five feet of water went onto'the main noor. Miss Cora Cook was the first librarian and through her efforts and two men from Clifton the books were stored In the atUc and the furnishings were moved to the higher Presbyterian Church. After the flood, the carnegie Corporation again came to the aid of the library by sending $600 to repair the damages incurred by the Hood. Of course, the library was again hi I by a Hood In 1937 but this tin:• cleaning was done by local help and books were repaired by workers of the W.P.A. The library has remained an often-visited spot in the community and has virlually remained unchanged until the mid-!!lxties when an addition was built at the rear of the structure. Providing the finances for the addllion, which is a special children's reading room, was ' the late Homer Cook, Middleport businessman. He gave the addition in memory of his late wife, who served on the library board from 1944 to 1963, and his sister, Cora Cook Stuart who was the firs! librarian when the building was new; She served from 1912 to 1925. The Middleport institution is now a Meigs Local School District · Library and is operated by the PomeroyMiddleport Library Board. Malting up the members are C. E. Blakeslee, president; Mrs. Don Mills, vice president; Manning Kloes, Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Vale, Mrs. Roy Holter and Dr. P. E. Stanley. RecenUy named director of the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries was Jonathan Louden. Miss Jane Bailey is currently the Middleport librarian. PT.. PLEASANT - MOTION DENIED COLUMBUS (UPI) - Appeal! Court Judge Robert E. C90k Friday rejected a motion to dismiss criminal charges against three officers of Cl'ofters Inc., Involved in the 11170 Statehouse loan scandal. Gerald Oonahue, Sidney Grtfrl!li lind !larry A. Groban contended they were denied the rlJht' to a speedy trial. However, Cook said the delay In the trial ·wu due to t.heir act10111, no( the state's. ' U. 5, GAME POSTPONED OLEAN, N. Y. (UP!) - The scheduled college basketball game between St. Bonaventure University and Detroit University was postponed Saturday after the Detroit team was unable to arrive here because of poor road condltlo~s caused by a weekend snowstorm. The game, originally scheduled for Saturday night, will be played today, at 2·p.m. EST. Il:onUnued from page 13) Highway FUnding Act. "Heretofore all Improvements to Route 2 had to he done under a 50 per cent state fund, 50 per cent federal fund formula, :' Moore said. "The economic growth designation for Huntington and Parkersburg means that this highway has been brought under provisions of a new federal enactment which provides federal aid of up to 100 per cent for engineering aud economic survey and up to 95 per cent for actual construction work.." Moore added that prospects appear " increasingly brighter" for including all of the highway from Chester to Huntington, in a 95 per cent federal finance program. ' GALLIPOLIS - Central "This acquisilion should also Soya Company, Inc., (NYSE) enable Central Soya to further has purchased the asseta of the its policy of expa•oding sales in Bonds Industrial Corporation its proprietary ·and refined (lndustriele Beleggings- products group, where earmaatschapplj Honda- nings} u:lia to show steady Rotterdam N. V.). Dale rather than cyclical growth. W. McMillen, Jr., chairman of This group oi activities acthe board of Central Soya, counted for 37 pet. of Central announced. Central Soya has a Soya's fiscal 1971 sales. In- . farm supply store at Third and elusion o!Bonda's sales in last Vine here. year's results would have Bonda is a Rotterdam, increaseq the percentage of Netherlands-based holding sales in this area to t5 pet. of company whose principal our total," he added. assets are majority interests in Central Soya is a Fort livestock and poultry feed · Wayne, Ind. based livestock manufacturing facilities In the and poultrY feed manufacturer Netherlands, France, Belgium, and soybean processor. Its Portugal, Brazil, Canada and Master Mix brand of livestock · ' Morocco . Through minority and poultry feed is marketed In interests and licensing 37 slates east of the Rockies agreements the company and in 25 foreign countries,· maintains livestock and some of which are served by poultry feed marketing and feed manufacturing plants In distribution in 19 additional Puerto Rico, Jamaica, countries. Trinidad, Guatemala and Bonda realized sales In Brazil. The company Is ilso excess of $100 million in the active in grain merchandising calendar ' year ending , and Is a major factor in the December 31, 1911. Ap- transportation of grain, proximately 85 pet. of Its total soybeans and soybean meal. sales were in livestock and Central Soya earned poultry feeds and con- $14,033,ii99, equal · to $2.09 per · centrates. The balance was share on sales of $751,132,353 in gener~ted by a widely diver- its fiscal year ended August 31, sified list of products including 1971. edible fish, fish meal (an important feed ingredient) , M~land textiles, knit wear, asphalt, rolled roofing, exterior paints and pearl essence, an COLLEGE PARK, Md. ingredient in some nail (UPI)- Tom McMiUan tossed · polishes. in a series·of Hi-foot jwnpers " The acquisition of the over Duke's zone defense assets of Bonda, one of the Saturday afternoon to lead larger multinational livestock Maryland to a 77-M victory and poultry feed manufac- over the Blue Devils. turers and marketers, permits McMillen, who finished with Central Soya to achieve an a game high 29 points, was 13immediate presence in the 20 from the noor in leading countries involved . and Maryland to its 14th victory of . provides an opportunity to the season. . serve their growing livestock The Terps hit 60 per cent and poultry potential," Mr: from the noor in the opening McMillen stated. "This would half to lead 38-20 and 'coasted have taken several years to through the second hall. achieve had it been negotiated Chris Reading led Duke with on a country-by-countrY basis. 22 points. Black Panthers . Go Legitimate OAKLAND, Calli. (UPI) Huey P. Newlon says the Black Panthers are going to work within the system for social and economic advances for blacks, and he blames fugitive Eldridge Cleaver for losing community support with a "pick-up-the-gun now" philosophy. In his first interview since 1charges In t~ 1967 slaying of a policeman were dropped, Newton said Sunday that his future efforts would he geared toward "organizing the community." Blasts Cleaver Newton, 29, lashed out at Cleaver, the expeUed panther minister of defense, during a two-hour interview in his $650amonth apartment overlooking scenic Lake Merritt. Cleaver fled the countrY in 1963, three days before he was ordered to surrender to authorities. in Oakland as a parole violator. He was last reported In Algiers, where he resigned his post with the Panthers. Newton was freed in December when the district attorney's office decided a fourth trial in the slaying of officer John Frey would be frull)ess. The decision came four days after a jury deadlocked 6-6 In Newton's third trial on voluntary manslaughter charges. Earlier Trials An earlier trial last year also resulted In a deadlocked panel. The first in 1968 ended in a guilty verdict which was overturned by an appeUate court on grounds of judicial error. Newton, the PartY cofounder, served 22 months in Jl"lson · before the appeUate court's ruling. . Newlon said that while he was In Jl"ison and the party was under Cleaver, "the com- NAME CALLING PHILADELPHIA (UP!) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Saturday called Nixon administration announcements on decreases in unemployment "government hypocrisy" and said they widened the "credibility gap." Hwnphrey was here to open local headquarters in his campaign to win the Democratic Party's . presidential nomination.· · munity turned off on my whole Jl"Ogram." He said Cleaver offered a choice between "either picking up the gun now and winning the revolulion, or you are an Uncle Tom." "In order to win you must participate whether It's electoral politics or the contradlclions going on In the church," Newton said In a PROGRAM URGED relaxed interview. WASHINGTON !UPI) Sips Whiskey Newlon, sipping whiskey at a Assistant Senate Republican long table, defended a recent Leader Robert P. Griffin, agreement with a group of urged the administration black businessmen that Saturday to adopt a cornguaranteed contributions prehensi ve program to clean up the Great Lakes . The toward the party's aclivities. The pact ended months of Michigan senator said the Panther picketing at a liquor administralion has not yet store owned by black business- funded an antipollution man Bill Boyette, who said the program drawn up by the taclic drove him to the verge of Environmental · Protection bankruptcy. , Agency (EPA) last year and he "They will get more custof cited published reports the mers and a tax writeoff,' .. administration does not intend· to do so. Newton said. Newlon said most of his lime in the future would be" geared toward getting out the vote. · The Panther leader said the MUSKIE ENDORSED drive currently was con- NEW YORK (UP!) -Rep. centrated in Oakland and · Emanuel CeDer, Dean of the . I Berkeley, but would be "soon" House of Representatives, extended to Chicago, New endorsed Sen. Edmund s. York, AUanta, and other cities. Muskie for the presidency "We have 30 chapters and Saturday. He dismissed John branches," he said, but refused V. l,indsay as an absentee to reveal the nwnber of party mayor who is "not too great an members . administrator." I'IEDNESDAY AD 212/72 The Copy On Tile 5.48 BERNZ-0MATIC KIT Was Incorrect But The Illustration Was Correct. · SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP!) Fred Biletnkoff sank a six foot putt for a double eagle on the last hole Saturday to enable the Oakl1111d Raider pass catching great and his partner, Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers, to take a one stroke , lead in the $30,000 Astrojet Golf . Classic. "It was the only putt I sank . all day," the blond Blletnikoff : said aflerward. "WIIIle reiuJy DOOR BUSTERS : carried us.'' PANTY HOSE 77~ HECK'S R£G. ''1.66 BURLINGTON OR DAN. RIVER Twin Size, White Only Heck's Reg. Up To $2.28 & $2.69 Memphis Coach 99 PIU.OW CASES Quits Under Fire '1'' HECK'S REG. 2.49 1 HECK'S ELECTRIC BLANKETS 4 ONLY 'Heck's Reg. $16.88 \ I' However, successive Ken luck) and dropped the Commodores field goals and Vanderbilt SEC record to <h5. turnovers enabled U\e Wildcats LAMPO.WINS $10,000' to put the game mio overtime .' SAN JOSE, Calif. - .Gus Kentucky is now 7-2 and Lampo, Endicott, N.Y., pro leading the ' conference. The · who captured his first bowling Wildcats also received 1!).po.inl crown .two weeks ag(l at Las performances from ' Tom Vegas, made ittwo out or three ' Parker and Jim Andrews. Saturday as he led all the way Vanderbilt had five players to win .fir•t' plaee · prizes · of in double figures : Terry $10,000 an~ a new automobile in Compfun had · 20 points and the $85,000 Mercury Cougar Tom Arnholt 13. Ope? Bowling Tmp:nament. , It was Vanderbilt's first Tlie 28-year-old lrlghthander, home game loss of the season who went inlo th~ nationally televised finals as the top seed after leading-through ·the first 42 games. broke on ·top in I I.e champioQship matclf against Don Glover, South Bend, Ind ., and was an easy winner, 2:>11224. Glover had advanced to the· title game by downing two opponents. The one-game elimination format began with Larry Laub, San' Francisco, disposing of Barry Asher , Costa Mesa, Calif.., by a 200-193 count. then it was Glover taking the measure of Laub, 207-195. That set the stage for a game be· tween five-time iitlist Glover and Mike OrJovsky, friend and traveling companion to Lampo from Endicott, N. Y. Orlovsky was off his game, bowing to the lefthander in the day's lowest scoring ma((;h, 188-172. ROLLICKING WINS BOWIE, Md. - Rollicking, the highweight of the field, drew away in the streb:h Saturday at Bowie to post an easy victory in the $25,000 on ·StrYker Handicap at seven · furlongs for Maryland Breds. The ~year-old took command from favored Joys Fella · on the backstretch under Bill Passmore and once In theJead pulled away to win by I 'h lengths and earn $141950 ior _ owner Robert A. Leonard. Joys Fella, who led for nearly a half mile, was second, followed by Johnny West who was another three lengths baok in third . ' . ' Name 6 To Basketball Hall o Fame .. SPRINGFIELD, Mass . (UPI) - Basketball's Hall of Fame selection committee reached into the past for two former players, a college coach and three contributors to the sport in naming six additions ·to ' the Naismith Shrine Saturday. Former players P~l En· dac ott and Max " Marty " Friedman, the late Coach Edgar A. Diddle, and the owner . ·promoter - administrator' trio of Edward GotUieb, Robert L. · Douglas an.d Clifford Wells made up one of the largest groups chosen for . the Hall of Fame in several years. The latest selections, who will formally take places in the shrine on the Springfield College campus April 20, swell Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame membership to 83. Endacott was cited by the selection committee headed by Forrest Twogood as a two-time All-American at the University of Kansas. The retired president of Phillips Petroleum, Endacott was cited as the National Collegiate Player of the Year in 1923 and was chosen to the Helms alltime All-American team. Friedman was singled out as a f>.foot-Bdefensive star who played professional basketball for Newburgh, N. Y., Utica, N. Y., Carbondale, Pa., Albany of the New York Slate League, the New York Whirlwinds and as a player-coach for the Cleveland RoseQblums before retiring in 1927 . . Diddle coached at Western Kentucky for 42 years, directing his teams to 13 Kentucky intercollegiate tiUes, eight Southern Athletic Conference championships and 11 Ohio Valley Conference crowns. Diddle, who relired in 1964 and died hist year, ranked fourth on the list of all-time victories with 759, trailing only three other Hall of Famers, Adolph Rupp, Phog Allen, and Hank lba. Gottlieb owned the Philadelphia Sphas, coached the Warriors, first champions of the National Basketball Association and has ~ involved in basketball in various capacities for nearly 59 years. now living in New York, ving as executive secretary of Douglas is the first black to IX' the National Association of elected as an individual to the Basketball Coaches. Hall of Fame. His teams won nearly 900 Wells was the first full time games in his 47-year coaching director of the Hall of Fame, career including an Indiana taking over in 1963 after ser- high school crown at • , Bloomington In 1919 . He coached at Tulane for 18 years and is the author of a number of articles on basketball and a former officer of both the Coaches Associalion and · the NCAA. ~t~~::~m~th~:~!~·s:~~1: Weather Perfect For Big Ract Committee, a consuila)Jt to Commissioner Walter Kennedy and the leag ue 's schedule maker. Douglas, 87, coached and owned the Renaissance learn that was elected en masse to the Hall of Fame in 1964. His 22year coaching record with the Rens included 2,318 victories, an 88-game winning streak in 1933 and a world Iitle series victory over the Harlem Globetrotters in 1939. A British West Indies native Marshall Tops LIU In Garden Drysdale ln. Tennis Finals Promotion · $900 1 SUNBEAM ELEORIC .BLANKm 5 Only Twin Bed, Single Control .3 Only! Double Bed, 'Single Control HECK'S REG. Michigan Upset·By MurphyHas Purdue 5 HECK'S REG. '22.99 19.99 1 20 GAL. PLASTIC IVAL MINI TRASH CAN CLOTHES BASKET '3" ~leek's Reg. $5.99 Ear~y· Lead Heck's Reg: 51.49 1 ONLY NO. 101-X HECK'S REG. 1 10.88 SLEEPING BAGS New Regulations Issued For Ohio Boat ·Owners '·$&99· 6 ONLY! No. 400 Heck's Reg . S16.97 $899 1 ONLY! No . 200 Heck's Reg. $12.97 $799 $1 99 $999 Heck's Reg. $18.88 2 ONLY! No. 500 Heck's Reg. S23.99 "$599 1 ONLY! Heck'~ Reg. $9.88 ~~:'S 7 ONLY! 6 ONLY! No. 600 Heck's Reg. $22.97, $1299 51299 ,· Wins 90-85 No. 29 GUN CASE __.r~ ll-oz. HECK'S 14.99 . ·Pre stone . Windshield Washer ~!!ck': ANTI~ FREEZE .................. ~:·••• ~.· 4 v·a lvoline 2 Cycle ' . Heck's · & OUTBOARQ OIL ...............~~·.!~. Di scon t .mued Plasti-Cote Heck's Reg 0-8 CARSPRAY PAINT., . ••••••••••••••••.•• . .51. •!._•• . 4 AMP BA . Heck's Rill- $13.99 TTERY CHARGER .................. , "THE FINEST SANDWICH OBTAINABLE" New Franchise '3 44 .' STUFTSHIRT ACL Approves ' CAR BUMPER JACK 6411 o1 .Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday and Thursday Only! Syracuse 29~ 39~ . qt. 50"' each • $lo·· . OLD ANCHOR PAINT SHOU · HAVE READ 2 GALLON ·$3.66. I NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - Kentucky overcame a furio,us secQOd half Vanderbilt rally behind the 23-point effort or little Ronnie _l;.yons to beat the ,Commodores 85-80 in overtime Saturday. Lyons hit four crucial overiime points to put the Southeastern · Conference contest out of Vanderbilt's reach., Vanderbilt had outscored Kentuc)ty by a 15-0 margin at one point in the second half. Lund Gets . 2 9nly l Twin Bed, •• Single Control 2nd &·ouvE st. I ' ins in Overtime Michigan's $1 000 Heck's Reg. $14.88 · ninth green, a short par five, to set up his eagle. . "He was pulling so bad all day I figure he's got to make this one,'' said an elated Davis, who was thinking. about collecting $3,000 in firs t place prize money. · J.')lere was a 11U'ee-way tie at 117, two strokes back .and '!/ under p·a r, among Mike Richardson, Houston OileJS, and Jim Wynn, Houston Astros; Norm -~sh, Detroit Tigers, and Wayne Walker, Detroit Lions; and Ernie Banks, Chicago Cubs, and John Niland, Dallas Cowboys. Jim Pa_lmer of the Ballimore Orioles and Willie Richardson of the Colla were alone at 118 and .Jim Buoning of the Philadelphia Phillies and Ron Bull of the Chicago Bears were at ·119. Joe Namath and Mickey ManUe were well back in the field of 32 teams at 130. Defending champions Bill l\1azero~ki of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Andy RusseU of the Steelers were also seemingly out of contenlion at 127. • , DAYTONA BEACH, Fla , manufacturers' championship for the start of a busy 24 hours ( UPI) - When the in- since 1967. The Ferraris placed of racing . ternational racing . crowd one-two in the tour opener last A 100-k.ilometer race pitting gathers at Daytona, you'll find month in Buenos Aires, but . the little Volkswagen-powered an Italian pit crewman there are nine more races to formula Vee cars kicked off the wearing a ·Davr Crockett gq. weekend at 4 p.m. while u1e coonskin cap changing tires on A canary yellow Lola Ford bigger grand touring cars such a Ferrari. handled by Joakim Bonnier of as Mustangs, Camaros and Or a Lebanese beauty queen Switzerland and Reine WiseII Porcbefi were in a 200-mile run chatting with Nanni Galli about of Sweden is the fourth starting beginning at midnight; his Alia Romeo while ad- place while Stommelen and · A Michigan team of Ronald milling she knows nothing Peter itevson placed fifth in an Weaver and Jerry Thompson about auto racing. Alfa Romeo 33. won the pole for the midnight Or Dave Heinz and Bob "The Lola is very quick, but challenge race with a' lap at Johnson's Corvette · out of I'm not so afraid of the Lola," 117.552 in a Corvette. · Tampa, painted like a Con- said Stommelen. "It's a new The Dixie-striped Heinzfederate battle flag and car and not so strong for six Johnson Corvette claimed U1e bearing a tag which says, hours . The Important thing is outside pole with a lap at MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - concrete bowl which the Tigers "Save yo' Confederate money, to make the finish without 114.855 m.p.h. In the third slot Memphis State football coach call home in recent years and boys, the South gonna rise trouble." was a Camaro driven by Tom lliUy "Spook" Murphy quit fans and alumni have griped at again." But the 28-year-old bachelor Nehl of Jacksonville, Fla. and . under fire from fans Saturday the schoot;s inability . to comBut on the eve ol Sunday's from Cologne respects the Jim Fitzgerald of Clenimons, but remained on as Athlelic pete with big-time powers like six-hour Daytona Continental, Ferraris , " They are ' well N. C. They qualified at 111.602 Director. Tennessee and Ole Miss on the Germany's Rolf Stommelen organized,'' he said. m.p.h. Murphy did not attend the football field . was being more realistic. Stommelen was distressed at press conference .which the "I ask for a re-dedication to ' " lt:S going to be difficult to , the way his car was handUng school caUed to announce the the Memphis Stale athlelic NEW YORK (UPI ) - game open in the second half. beat the Ferraris,'' said the tall during the trial runs on change. program from the thousands of "It is my understanding that fans who have enjoyed our Russell Lee's 26 points sparked The Marshall center scored 18 Alia Romeo plio!, unhappy Daytona's high-banked turns. he (Murphy) is out of town, successes and shared our 16th-ranked Marshall to a 70-61 of his points in the second half. with the way his car is han- " l don 't think it's the power, it dling, "but I'm sure they will seems to be an aerodynamics ~ai~ athletic committee setbacks through the past victory over Long Island RQn Williams, with 18 points, c~an Dr. A. Ford Haynes, . decade~,'' said Haynes. University Saturday afternoon was high man for LIU which he slower in the race than they problem," he said. Work came to a virtual who pr11ised Murphy's record l ' Murphy "said In a statement \ in the second game .of a college has now dropped six straight were in qualifying." \ ... . . ~· li ti:dich and hiS wllUngJ\ess ' that ' there were no definite basketball doubleheader at games and Is 9-9 on the s11ason. · If the c!!allengersv w~ re s\!Jndstill in the ltusy pit,'> gloomy, the Ferrari team was Saturday when Miss Universe rr 6i.turn his coaching duties over prospects under consideration Madison Square Garden. Bill James .had 14 for Mar- sitting pretty, with the red shed a black-maxi-length fur RiCHMOND, Va. (UP!) lb a yet-unchosen successor. at the present time to fill the Mont~lair State upset shall which Is now 17-2 on the ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) "praneing horses" holding the coat to pose for publicity Classy Cliff Drysdale whipped "A program to move MSU head coaching job. Fairleigh Dickinson, 57-55, in year. - Former Major League the first game. 1 first three pla"ces for the start pictures in hot pants and knee- John Newcombe of Australia football off a middle position to Among the possibilities outfielder Don Lund was of the long rim over the 3.81· length boola. Saturday to advance to the the heights of Collegiate mentioned have been Bill Pace elevated Saturday from LIU's ball control tactics mile track and r~ad course. "What a baby. Wow, wow," fihals with lop-!Jeeded Rod Football is being iniliated,'' pf Vanderbilt and Southeastern kept the game close in the first assistant to Associate Athletic Marion Andretti and Jacky shouted an Italian in the Laver today in the Fidelity said Haynes. , Conference assistants John Director at the University of half as Marshall led by only 31fckx, calling their new three- Ferrari garage, using his best World · Championship Tennis Milrphy, 51, built a multi- David Crow and Bob lyler of Michigan, where he earned 't/. But the tough Herd press II ter 'llachine ""f~ntastic ;" English. · .Tournament. mi!Hon dollar sports complex Ala bam a and Florida's Jimmy nine letters as ·a collegiate and Lee's hot hand broke the won the pole position with a lap But the long-limbed Drysdale posted scores of 4- lncludillg an indoor tartan Dunn. sports star. at 131.606 miles per hour Lebanese beauty, Georgina 8, 6-4, and 6-4 to defeat turf practice field for football "I am going to miss Lund replaces Dave Strack, Friday. Rizk, demonstrated she could Newcombe, number one -during his 14 years as head coaching,'' Murphy said. "Just r~cenlly na_med athletic Clay Regazzoni of Switspeak Italian as well as ranked player In the world, in coach and complied a 91-44-11 as 1 tried to do my best as a d1rector at Amona. . zerland and Brian Redman of French, English and Arabic - the semifinals play. Laver record. football coach at all times in "We are fortunate to have England will he in the second even though her lmowledge of easily disposed of Arthur Ashe Murphy's 5-S-1 record last the past 14 years, I will consomeone as capable as Don LAFAYETIE, Ind. (UP!) car, with a qualifying lap of cars was limited. in the other semifinals match, season was his first losing year tinue to put the success of the Ll!fld to take over for Dave,'' Forward Bob Ford and center 130.678 m.p.h., while the third "I'll know something about it IVinning 6-2, 7~. siqce 1958. Memphis State University athletic director Don Canham HONOLULU (UP!) - Portly William Franklin sparked a )ead Ferrari willl)e driven by by the end o( the race," said Drysdale, a South Mrican But attendance has been athletic program first in my Bob Murphy increased his iead second-half Purdue surge as Ronnie Peterson of Sweden and Miss Rizk, who will present the who now lives in Austin, Tex:, said In making the andwindling in the modern, career." noWJcement. to three strokes Saturday after the Boilermakers beat Big Ten Tim Schenken of Australt.!. trophy to the winner of the started slow but during the "Don will retain a few of his six holes of play in the third rival Michigan 84-74, Saturday Young Peter Schetty, ContinentaL second set moved up a couple more important duties as round of the 200,000 Hawaiian to stay in the thick of the managing the Ferrari team for , A bright sun but chill wind of ste~ Into the court and assistant director, in addition Open. conference basketball ,race. the first time this year, ex- bathed the dusty infield which . began h1tting excellent service Murphy , of Jacksonville, to his new responsibilities as Ford pumped in a game-high pressed confidence the Modena suddenly blossomed with tents r~turns, shaking Newcombe's associate director, " Canham Fla., birdied the par-five first 29 points - 15 in the last half factory will win Its first world and campers 'while fans waited service. hole, took a bogey on the par- while Franklin made 28, insaid . . ' ' three fourth hole but came cluding 16 in the final 20 L110d joined the Wolverines' athletic department in 1970 back to birdie the par four minutes. following eight .years in the sixth. He started the third The victory upped the ATHENS - Rod Cooper, however, the titles did not have Detroit Tigers' front office. He round the leader with a nine Purdue season record to 9~ Chief of the Division of to be presented in order to also spent part of his playing under par total of 135. and 3-1 in the Big Ten. Watercraft of the Ohio obtain annual registration. career with the Tigers and ! Fred Marti of Baytown, Tex., Michigan, conquerer or Ohio Department of Natural "After we started requiring a coached Michigan's baseball who started the day one stroke State, is 10-7 overall and f>-2 In Resources, has issued new valid title for these boats and team for four seasons, in- !back, fell off the pace by three the conference. The loss regulations to help Ohio boat motors to he registered, we cluding the NCAA Cham- strokes after recording two lmocked them out of 'a tie for bogeys following a birdie. Ofners receive 1972 discovered that many citizens . pionship season of 1962. the Big Ten lead. Marty Fleckman of Port registrations under a new state did not have titles and were not He will take over much of the The game was deadlocked at law. aware they were required by business side of running Arthur, Tex., who was two the half, 37-37, but Michigan The . law, adopted in law," Cooper said. Michigan 's sports operation s lroke back going into jumped into a !-point adDecember by the state Cooper · nMed the new formerly handled by Strack. Saturday 's play, fell back vantage after interniission on another stroke when he scored the shooting of Big Henry legislature, for the first time regulations will be in effect bogeys on the third and fifth Wilmore, who ended with 26 makes it necessary for a boat only until the end of 1972, and holes and birdies on the fourth points - all but four In the owner to present a valid tiUe urgfl[ all boat and motor and sixth. for a boat more than 14 feel owners who do not have a Iitle second hall. Of the handful of 78 players long or a motor of more than 10 to obtain one this year, even if But Franklin put the who had completed nine holes, Boilermakers on top to stay at horsepower In order to obtain a they are not planning to use three Californians - Ron 45-44; with 16 :33 left. 1972 registration. their boats this year. SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UP!) Cerrudo of Napa, Jerry Heard The new regulalions, to be "Once this regulations, ex- All-American guard Greg . effective Tue!l¥y, February I, plres," Cooper said, "we'll Kohls' 29 points led a run-and-. of Visalia and John Schroeder · allow those boat owners who revert back to the old way of shoot attack Saturday as of La Jolla - had four under have no certificate of title for a ·tilling, and those who . can't Syracuse topp ed par 32s. Partly cloudy skies and light boat or motor bought after produce proof of ownership, Massa chusetts 90-85 in a Overstuffed with a quarter pound of U.S. cllolce' beef, freshly gro1.11d October 9, 1962, to" submit a such as a manufacturer's or regionally televised basketball winds · greeted the field and grilled, with a most skillful blend of melted cheese, crisp green Saturday at the par 72, 7,122sworn, notarized slatement of Importer's statement of origin, game. lettuce, tomato, onion, pickle slices and Shake Shoppe special ownership In lieu of a will just be out ,of luck. They Kohls fired in 17 points in the yard oceanside course at the dressing. Ser,ved on a gigantic toasted bun. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The llllinufactu'rer's or Importer's won't have a valid title, and first half as the Orange took a Waialae Country Club. Atlantic Coast Football . statement of origin. they won't be able to register 46-41 lead at halftime! and League, at its annual meeting tossed ln 12 more in the final 20 St. Louis Ups Mark Saturday, approved a franThe regulations also instruCt their boata and motors." COifllly clerks of courts to The new Jaw and regulations minutes as Syracuse bliilt•a 71ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - St. chise for Mt. Vernon, N. Y..as accept the statementa as proof do not apply to boats and 57 advantage with 10 minutes Louis University, led by Harry the fifth team in the pro grid of ownership, and'to issue valid I motors acquired 'before Oct. 9, left in the game. Kohls' . per- Rogers and Bill Paradoski; league. certlflcates.of tiUe to those who 1963, or to boats less than 14 formance included seven-of- slaved off a Wichita State In 1971, the league consisted submit them. feet long and motors of Jess seven from the free throw 'line. challenge late in the game to of Bridgeport and Hartford, Massachusetts , which\ en- gain a 63-60 Missouri Valley Conn. and Norfolk and ·Cooper explained the " than 10 hor!!epower. regulations were made · Cooper also said oriicials joyed its last lead at 23-2tland Conference vic!Qry Saturday Roanoke, Va., in 1972, the loop necessary because a boat and froril lhe Division. of Water- gained ita final tie of the .game afternoon and boost their will operate as a six-team unit. mo!:or litUng law passed in 1964 craft in the last two weeks held at 25-25, kept chipping away at league record tQ 4-2. Commissioner Cosmo was not enforced, and many seminars explaining the · new the Orange lead but could come · Rogers.pack~ the Bills with lacovavi also revealed his Ohio boat owners do not law and regulations to the no closer than the final five- 19 while Paradoski added 15 · league and the Midwest . posaess a tiUe and have no way more than • 300 watercraft point margin. and limited Wichita's Terry League, which is based in Mike Cee contributed 24 llenton to seven pointa, Carlos Columbus, 0 ., have agreed to a of obtaining one. registrars In the state. The 1964 law requires tilling "We hope to make this period points and nine rebounds to the Martinez had 12 for the Bills, series of pre-11eason exhibition ''THAT OLD FASHIONED GOODNESl" of all boats more than 14 feet of transition under the new Jaw Syracuse cause, while Rich now 12-1 overall. games, and that the respective long and motors of more than as easy as possible for the boat Vogeley scored 17 points for ·the Vince Smith led Wichita, now title holders in each league will 10 hcnepower bought after owners of Ohio," Cooper said . Redmen, now 11-Q on 'the 4-1 in the conlere_;~ce and 12-Q meet In a championship game October 9, 1963. Until this year, · season. at season's end . overall, with 23 poi~ts . SHEETS.· FANCY CANNON . , Davi~. a )0-handicapped , going Into the round, fired a :_two over par 74 at the : Cerromar Beach Hotel Golf course Saturday. The players' handicap committee met · immediately afterWard and cut : Davis to a seven handicap for : Sunday's final round In the 54· : hole,event. : The C&Uiornla twosome had : a two round best ball total of 57: 56-115 which put them just ·ahead of two other californians, Sal , Bamdo of ·the Oakland A's and . Daryle Lamonica of the Raiders with a 57~l16 .. Blletnkof( hit a five onto the Princess Sue Ladies' ' HECK'S In Astrojet .I . ? SIZE SO" to 52" ECIION . 1 P~ TO 7 PM ONLY In 77-58 Victory END INSIGHT VIENNA (UP!)- Soviet and U.S. negotiators expect to finish work on a treaty ,when the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) resume . in Helsinki next month, diplomatic sources said today. The sixth SALT round adjourned here Friday with both sides talking of ''progress" but volunteering few details: They will resume the talks March 28 - in time they hoped to write a treaty for signing when · President Nixon goes to Moscow in May. -Biletnkoff Has Double Eagle SUNDAY ONLY • ! AVERAGE IS 353 Pallbearers lor Funeral Noted Central Soya Has Rotterdam Firm 15 - The&lldayTimes -Sentinei,Sunday, f'eb.6, 1972 · . ' ' . ' I I• 'I NO COUPONS TO CUP/ GAU.IPOLIS, OHIO �I 17- Tbe &IJday Tlmei·Jiedlnel, SUidly, Feb, 1,1972 .. -- ~ ' NG Pirates Ml But·Assured Of CroWn Blue Devils Trip' Marauders, 6 VINTON ....: Coach Jim an Impressive, 8'1·72 vlcj()ey will hoit Kyger Creek Friday Foeter'a North Gallla Pirates, over COach ·Aaa Bradbury'• night.' moved a atep Closer to clln- Southern TOI'nadoes. .~ ,. North Gallla is 1~1 in league chlng the Southern Valley The Pirates have only one . play and 1:!-2 in all games. Athletic Conference .cage . league encounter !eli-on their Southern. ' alter winning six crown here Friday night with regular season schedule. They stralsht, c~J:opped Its 2nd in a BY KEI'nl WISECUP center, led the Marauders with their presence known, and throw to make it 38-23 with 5:59 ROCK SPRINGS _ The 18 points and II rebounds. how! Three two-pointers by left in the third period. It . was an evenly played . Gallipolis Blue , Devils . out- ·Vaughan was forced to the Snowden and one fielder plus a scored the Meigs Marauder; · outside most of the ga.me, .With foul shot by Noe opened the game from here on .out. Meigs 20-6 in the second quarter and the_G~~elense taking away second period's . first lour came wi\flin 11 once, and minutes. GAHS led, 22-17. Gallipolis,' biggest margin was held the "Big Maroon" at bay Me1gs I!IStde game. Meigs got its first poini of the 17, clirning fits! at 45-28, then the other three quarters to take An~y Vaughan ('I:ony's . a rough 63-48 victory here cous~n), sco~ed 10 while second quarter with 3::W left on 47-30, then 49-32, and finally at • Friday night in a Southeastern lead.mg Me1gs With 15 a free throw by T. Vaughan. 53-36.' Dhlo Athletic Laague game. ret~Ieves, a tremendous After Ferguson made a field The game was a "hard· Although playing without achievement for a 5-10 ' for- goal, Boggs and A. Vaughan hitting" aflainwith one Meigs star center Gil Price from late ward . Jimmy Boggs added 11 each drop~ in twin-pointers player ejected and a technical in the first period when he was markers for the. Marauders. to make it 24-22 with 2:26left in foul charged to the Blue.Devlls, assessed his third personal '111~ Bl~e Devils, a great the half. And. this was as close And the fans, from both aides, foul, Coach Jim Osborne's Blue physical team, , took their . as Meigs carne the remainder several times expreased their opinion of calls. When a rivalry Devils wiped out a 17·13 Meigs stubborn defense ~nd fast- of the game. lead with excellent shooting rnovmg offense mto the . In the final 1:29, Snowden such as Meigs 'and Gallipolis fine ball·handling and great Marauders ' teeth. They dropped in a free throw, Orr compete in anything, one has to ·defense to take a 23 halftime domi~a.ted the boards, taking tipped in a missed shot, and expect !his. In .the five-year lead. Meigs had lect 17•13 going 44 ~1sf1r_es compared to 32 for Noe swished three straight rivalry · between the learns, from 10 feet while Meigs Gallipolis holds an - ~2 edge, in to the second quarter. MeJg~. After scoring the first five Neither team really had a 111anaged only a free throw, both of Meigs' wins corning last points of the third period to great floor game. The making the halftime score, 33· year. take a commanding 38 •23 Mar_auders turned the ball over 23. Gallipolis played at POI'Iso ' Snowden hit a fielder, Noe margin the closest the De 'Is 20 limes, 12 m the first hall. mouth last night irnd hosts allowed' Meigs was 11 pointsVlat GARS had 14 turnovers, eight made a two-pointer, than that Logan Friday night. Meigs man Noe made another free plays Ironton at horne Friday. 57-46, with 2:49 remaining .:0d in ·the se~ond half. the decision already reached A rn1ghty man-to-man Larry Snowden, 5-ll senio; del~nse . ~rnployed . b~ the guard, played a brilliant of. Devils rnmiiDIZed Me1gs f1eld fensive game for GARS with 23 goal _atternpts to a meager 40, points. The . high-scoring making. only 15, for 35 pet. Snowden hit from outside and Gaihpohs made 25 of 57 for on his patented twisting dri 43.8 pet. The Marauders had 18 for Jayups. ves of 33 foul line attempts fall in PRICE SNAGS REBOUND - Gallia's 6-31\o sophomore Following Snowden for the lor 55 pet., and the Devils made six.rebounds and three points. Marauders on left are Steve center, Gil Price (25) hauls down rebound aga~t Meigs in winners was Jinuny Noe who 13 of 22 for 59.9 pet. Dunfee (12) and Mike Sayre (22). Behind Price. Is Jimmy Friday'sSEOALgarneatRock Springs. Price sat out 18:04ol drilled horne 19 markers and ~ith the loss Meigs ~s now 4. Noe, GARS forward. On right Is Marauder ace Andy the tilt with three personals. He finished the game with only was the key man in the 7m league play, dropping to _6-9 Vaughan (24). Gallia's Rod Ferguson iS on far right. • Gallipolis second quarter on the year, and now havmg uprising, scoring nine points lost three m a row. GARS including three fielders in the ~oves up to 12-2 ove~ali.and 9-2 final 50 seconds! Noe also In !~ague play, still m con· hauled down 12 rebounds tention lor the league chamRod Ferguson led the Devils pionship behind II~ Waverly. on the boards with l5 grabs and The two Blue Devil losses have scored 12 points. Topper Orr, a been to Waverly, 65-44, and to husky junior carne off th Ironton, 00-54, both away from · bench for foul-troubled Pric: hoin~. GARS has now ~on five Take advantage of this sale. Get in the sWiin and contributed a great straight smce losmg at with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® defensive effort while scoring Waverly on Jan. 14.. . Pool'. Backed by the most daring Fiberglas In first quarte~ act10n, wh1ch COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Ohio six points. Price played only uarantee. A full15 y.ears in writing! ... State University Board of the first seven minutes of the was the only period of the mghl first quarter and the last live when Coach Carl Woile's Trustees Chainnan James W. IA•Qalnst ·chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, Marauders outplayed the qwck Shocknessy said Friday the minutes of the final period. Devils, GARS scored two lmiilderw, rusting or tearing apart. melee at the end of Jan. 25 Ohio Tony Vaughan ' 6-2 senior Blue buckets, the first at 5:46 and State - Minnesota basketball the other comi'ng 20 seconds heaters normally cost ·$475 and up. · game "appeared to me to be an later, f~ a 4-0 lead. IGua1rantee yourself Spring installation at attempt to commit homicide." Bog~s popped in a long Three Ohio State · players prices! And, a Fre~:r pool ;heater. · ~.:'J jwnper to lie the game at' 7'7 were injured and hospitallZj!d ALL GAMES W L P OP with 3::i8 left in the opening after a light broke out with 36 TEAM Waverly 13 2 1061 804 canto. Another long jumper by Offer ~nds February 29,1972 seconds remaining in the Big Gallipolis 12 2 955 767 Boggs broke an 11-11 tie and Ten game at Minneapolis. The Athens 10 5 946 799 two free throws by T. Vaughan G. 0. ROUSH & SONS, INC. · Portsmouth 9 6 1070 1020 game was stopped and Ohio Iranian 8 6 967 915 at 0:49 made it 15·11. Dunfee hit State, leading 50-44, was Chesapeake 8 6 971 882 on a lay-in, his final field goal NEW HAVEN, W.VA. awarded the victory. Meigs 6 9 904 954 of the night, with six seconds 882-2222 6 9 894 958 A Big Ten investigation Fed-Hocking left to make it 17·13 alter one Logan 4 11 825 1006 882-2722 882-2657 resulted in two Minnesota Wellslon J 11 845 1131 period . players being suspended for Jackson 2 12 810 1003 And then the sky fell in. Or SEOAL VARSITY Your Pool Builder the rest of the season. The rather the Blue Devils made TEAM W L P OP investigation is continuing. •fuel hook-up extra 11 Regl1tered Tr1d1m1rk OWens-corning Waverly 11 0 803 534 Shocknessy, commenting at Gallipolis 9 2 726 613 8 3 789 675 an OSU trustees meeting, said Iranian 7 4 708 593 he watched the game on Alhens Meigs 4 7 659 695 television. Jackson 2 9 612 770 "It appeared to me to be an Logan 2 9 601 770 1 10 631 879 attempt to commit homicide," Wellslon 44 44 5529 5519 Shocknessy said. "I am not TOTALS FRIDAY'S RESULTS: passing judgment on the of. Gallipolis 63 Meigs ;a ficials, or the Minnesota coach, Waverly 72 .Logan 61 lronlon 91 Wellston 62 or their athletic department or Alhens 68 Jackson 42 the spectators. We will await Porlsmouth 67 Hunt. East 37 the conclusion of the Western South Point 71 Chesapeake 67 Conference's Big Ten in- Fed-Hocking 56 Vln . County 44 vestigation before offering . SEOAL RESERVES 'judgment." TEAM . w- L P OP However, Shocknessy did Ironton 9 2 600 396 say the OSU trustees deplored Logan 8 3 SOl 457 8 3 490 442 the incident, and the suspen- Waverly Athens 7 4 452 396 sion of the two players did not Meigs 6 5 451 407 TONY VAUGHAN (32) Meigs' tiig center, picks off a rebound in ihls action shot taken satisfy the trustees' concerns. Jackson 4 7 479 517 during Friday's SEOAL battle at Rock Springs. The big man collected 18 points to pace the 2 9 430 645 Shocknessy, a ·Columbus Wellston Marauders scoring attack. On right iB Meigs' Andy Vaughan (24). Blue Devils left to right are Gallipolis o II 364 507 WE SELL DREAMS attorney, said the trustees TOTALS 44 44 3767 3767 Topper Orr (15), Rod Ferguson (33),Rick Boone (13)andJinunyNoe (23). AND WHAT DREAMS were disturbed that inFRIDAY'S RESULTS: '""'~ tercollegiate a!J!ietics may no Meigs 38 Gallipolis 26 ARE MAPE OF ... 46 Waverly 42 longer serve as an ideal for Logan . ' Ironton 67 Wellston 30 students interested in Athens 43 Jackson 36 HELPING YOU PLAN developing sound minds in FEB. 11 GAMES: York 83 John Jay 66 . YOUR NEW KITCHEN,~~ Logan at Gallipolis sound bodies. · Rutgers (S.J.) 68 Drew 40 MEIGS.GALLIPOLIS CAGE STATISTICS Waverly at Alhens Hofstra 86 St. Fran. INYJ 70 He said intercollegiate sports Jackson at Wellston MEIGS MARAUDERS 1481 YOUR HOME MODER~IZATIQtf, La1aye1te 104 Boston U. 89 PLAYER programs should be examined Ironton at Meigs FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TO TP Buffalo St. 81 Ithaca 75 S1efe Dunfee, I EVEN YOUR NEW HOME SEOAL FRESHMEN 1· 8 1- 4 4 3 4 5 Stonybrook 100 Queens Call . 78 to see that competition and Tony Vaughan, c TEAM W L P OP 5-11 8-13 11 3 2 18 Houston 94 Florida St. 86 winning were not overern· Logan 'Indy Vaughan, f 10 1 615 333 Rutgers 108 Lehigh 76 ~ 4 ~ 7 15 3 3 10 phasized . Galli polis 9 2 473 375 .llch Bailey, g South Car. St. 84 Howard 81 0 4 1- 4 I 6 1 Waverly 8 3 5JS 384 Jimmy Boggs, g • Wood & Aluminum Windows · 4-11 3-4 I 1 II Athens 6 5 431 424 l>~ark Werry, c 0· 0 0- 0 0 I 0 0 • Armstrong Ceilings lronlon 5 5 488 424 · Bill Vaughan, g 1· 3 0- I 0 3 2 2 Meigs 4 7 380 454 Rick Ash, g • Welchwood Paneling 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Wellston 1 9 305 542 Mike Sayre, I Jackson 0 11 . 301 592 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 • Westinghouse Appliances TOTALS TOTALS 43 43 3521 3528 15-40 18·33 32 .IS 20 41 • J-M Insulation THURSDAY'S RESULTS: GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1631 PLAYER Gallipolis 31 Meigs 22 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TO TP . Logan 58 Waverly 55 Rod Ferguson, I 6·16 0- 115 4 212 Athens 55 Jackson 30 Rick Boone, g · 0- I 0- o· 1 4 I 0 Ironton-Wellston, ppnd, lo be Gil Price, c 1- 2 ]. 5 6 4 1 3 played Monday at Wellston Larry Snowden. g ROCK SPRINGS - The 42 pet. but hit on only 10 of 21 10-20 3- 5 2 4 3 23 FEB. 10 GAMES: Jll'f1my Noe, I Meigs Marauder reserves from the foul line for a cool 48 Gallipolis at Logan 6-14 79 12 3 3 .19 Kevin Shee1s, g 0- 2 0- 0 2 1 4 0 handed the Gallipolis Blue pet. Gallipolis netted 10 of 42 Athens at Waverly Topper Orr, c Wellston at Jackson 2· 2 2 1 6 3 0 6 Imps their 14th straight loss of from the field for a blizz.ardly Meigs TOTALS al Ironton 25-57 13-22 44 23 14 63 the season here Friday night, 23 pet. and six of 19 from the BY QUARTERS: Gallipolis 33-26, in a Southeastern Ohio foul line for 32 pet. 17 20 16 1~3 Meigs Athletic League reserve battle. 17 6 13 12- <8 Officials, Hall and Shupert. Coach Bill Wickline 's little Meigs 1381 - Price 1·2·4,. Marauders are now !J.6 on the Myers 4·0-8, Chaney 4-1·9, Floyd Burney 2-4·8, George 2-1year and 1>-5 in league play. 5, Fred Burney 0-1-1, Couch 0.1 -· ! Coach Ed Pauley's Blue Imps Co-Chairmen NBmed I, M. Ash 1-0-2, May 0-0.(), Kiser Columbia 85 Yale 69 ' are ~14 on the year and fl.ll in 0-0-0, Lefebre 0-0·0. Toto Is 14· Glenville 97 Beckley 74 10-31. M. Pttrsn 72 Glssbro 70 the league. For LombBrdi Event Gallipolis (26) Berridge J. Darlmouth 81 Princeton 79 Bill Chaney led the little 06, Lemley 1·0·2, Dalley 2·0-4, Penn 84 Harvard 60 HOUSTON (UPIJ - Heart The announcerneni was Marauders with nine ·points Singer 2-4-8, New 0-0-0, Rees 1- Hillsdale 83 O.klend 73 ~geons Dr. Denton Cooley made by Dr. Dan Procter, while Bill Myers and Floyd 1-3, Thomas 1·0-2, Maynard 0·1· Lend r 83 A t s1. 81 e 104 rms rong and Dr. Michael DeBakey will president of the Rotary Club of BW'ney added eight apiece. ·· ·Brown 0-0-0, Cornett o.o.o. Mercer S. Tech 83 10·6·26. Ala. St. 101 Florida A&M 77 serve as bonOI'ary co-chainnen Houston. All proceeds from the Jim Singer led Gallipolis with Totals . By Quorttn Quincy 81 St. Norbert 75 of lhe 1972 Vince Lombardi $100 a person dinner go to the eight markers. 8 7 8 3--26 St. Olaf 89 Knox 87 , Gallipolis 11 12 8 7- 38 . Ripon 80 Cornell (Iowa) 79 Award Dinner, it was an- American Cancer Society's Meigs dropped in 14 of 33 Mergs • 3t26nt ST. PHONE 675-1160 Offl~l•ls, Gear'" Nenelroad Grlnnell66 Lawrence 59 nounced Slturday. research prosrarn. from the field lor a respectable and Mrke Werry. Coe 67 Bel oil 60 •• OSU Trustees Cf!ESHIRE - Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles conUnued their mastery over the ){yger Creek Bobcats here Friday night with a 58-11 vlcto,ry in a hard-fought defensive struggle. Kyge~ Creek has not defeated an Eastern varsity cage team slnce·1967. the win moved the Eagles into undisputed second place in the league standing& behind the North Gallia Pirates. · Eastern Is now 8-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Con!erence ahd 1~2 overall. The Bobcats dropped to 2-9 in .' ···· · Hallmark We Sell More Than 2 x ·4's! GAHS-Meigs Box . Q.ge Scores Meigs Reserves Down GAHS Blue Imps 38-26 There Are Mal_'!y Ways We Can 'Save You Precious Time And Money, We Can He.lp You · Formulate Plans 0" Put Your own ·Plans Into Action, Our Home Service • Scores : ' Experts Have Years Of Experience And Will Be Most Happy To Cooperate With You. They Have A Complete Knowledge Of The Best Values In Modernization Needs. ,CAROLINA LUM·BER A SUPPLY CO. the league and 2-12 overall. Curry h~d six points while With both teams having a Thompson added lour. bad night hitting from the The Eagles, behind the lloor, Eastern moved into an shooting of big Dennis 14-Slead going Into the second Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, Period. Bo~ Caldwell, 5-10 surged _into lhe driver's seat senior buard, had six of his II wi!h ' a 20 point third period. points on the night diU'ing the Eichinger scored 14 of the 20 first jleriod. . points. Randy Young, 6·2 Midway through · the second senior forward, had four stanza, Coach Jim Arledge's .. j)jlints. Bobcats came alive wfth--a' Greg Mccarty, 5-8 junior scoring flurry which cut the guard and Glenn Smith, 5-8 visitors' lead to 23-18 at the senior ,guard, led the Bobcat half. George Curry, 6-0 junior attack during the third stanza. forward and Roy Thompson, 62 senior center, were mainly responSible for the comeback. Cenlervllle 66 Fairmont Easl 64 (ot) Springfield North 75 Fairborn Baker 45 Fairmont West 75 Wayne 56 Xenia 90 Dayton Stebbins 63 Brookville 66 Vandalia Buller so 50 Toledo Central 82 Rogers 78 Portsmouth 67 Hunllngton IW. Va.) East 37 35 Franklin Monroe 76 Newton 71 Cols. Marion-Franklin 61 Oberlin 89 Amhers1 75 Madison 'Butler 78 Franklin 64 Columbus Brookhaven 42 Lemon Monroe 70 Oxford Reynoldsburg 66 Worthington 63 Talawonda 66 London 59 Grandview 48 Arcanum 56 Bradford 53 West Jeflerson 98 Hamilton Fairlawn 76 Houston 48 Twp. 66 New Bremen 62 Minster 45 College Corner 78 Laurel lind.) Franklin Heights 84 Dublin 64 72 Teays Valley 47 Ole.ntangy 45 lot) Shenandoah 79 Waterford 70 Dayton Col. White 85 Dayton Cardington 75 Northmor 61 Kiser 68 Big Walnut 72 North Union 53 ! Daylon,Jl~n~~r ,,~7,. Da~t~n Plain City l6 Cedarvllle.,65. MelldO'ol(dille 71 . Niles McKinley 70 Brookfield 53 ,, O.yton Fairview 68 Dayton Wright 61 Barberton 68 Warren Harding 58 Oaylon 'Patterson 74 Daylon Silvers 65 Cin. Moeller 63 Cln. Purcell 47 Daylon Rofh 67 Dayton Sycamore 77 Deer Park 53 ,. Roosevelt 62 · Milford 92 Glen Estes 76 · Cin. Elder 58 Cln. LaSalle 52 Cln. McNicholas 74 51. Henry IKy.l 48 North Cenlral 73 Hilltop 42 Archbold 87 Bryan 45 Delta 62 Wauseon 56 Edon 69 Fremont (Ind.) 48 · NBA Standings Napoleon 77 Liberty Center 57 ·I By Unlted.Prns International Edgerton 56 Hicksville 55 Eastern Conference AflanHc DMslon W. L. Pet. GB Boston 40 18 .690 ... ·New York 32 22 .593 6 NHL Standings Philadelphia 23 32 .418 15 1/2 By Uniftd Press International Buflalo 15 · 38 .283 22'12 East Cenlr•l Division W. L. T. P!s W. L. Pel. GB Boslon 367880 •Balllmore 24 29 .453 New York 32 10 8 72 Aflanta ' 20 34 .370 41!2 Montreal 28 13 10 66 Clnclnnall 17 36 .321 7 Detro II 2221851 Cleveland 17 ,39 . .304 8'12 Toronto 21 21 10 52 · Western Cenference V3,CC~uver 15 29 5 35 Midwest Divi.sioti . Bullalo 10 20 12 32 W. L. Pel. GB West Milwaukee 45 12 .789 W. L. T. Pis Chicego 39. 17 .696 51!> Chicago 35 11 5 75 Phoenix 33 25 ,569 121!> Mlnnesola 27 17 8 62 De!rolt 20 36 .357 24'' ' Calllornla 17 26 11 45 Pacific Division St. Louis 17 28 7 41 . W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 15 26 B 38 Los Angeles' 45 7 .865 ... Plllsburgh 13 29 9 35 Golden Slate 34 22 .607 13 Los Angeles 14 33 7 35 Seallle 33 24 .579 14'12 Friday's Resulfs Houston 20 35 .364 !6'12 California 2 Montreal 2 Portland 13 44 .228 34'12 Chicago 6 Vancouver 2 Friday's Results IOnfygames scheduled) Chicago 110 Baltimore 108 Saturday's Games Boston 122 Clncinnatl109 Philadelphia at Toronto Detroit 118 Phlladelr,hla133 New York at 51. Louis New York 103 Bulla o 84 Detroit of Bosfon, all. Seattle liS Cleveland 112 Buflalo at Minnesota Phoenix 113 Golden S1a1e105 Pi1tsburgh al Los Arig Porlland 114 Houston 113 (Onlygamesscheduledl Los Angeles 118 Milwaukee 105 Sunday's Games S.turday's Games . Montreal a! Vancvr. aft. Detro II at Cincinnati · Toronto at New York, aft. Phlllidelphla al New York Boston at Buffalo Cleveland at Atlanta California e1 De1rol1 Bufl•lo at Chicago Mlnnesofa of Chicago Milwaukee al Houston St. Louis at PhiladelPhia Los Angeles at Golden Slate IOnly games scheduled) Phoenix al Pot'fland (Only games scheduled! 1 Coshocton 70 Dover 66 lot) Euclid 67 Lakewood 62 Richmond Heights 57 Newbury r Pro Standings Sunday's Games Seaftle at Boston, aft. New York al Philo, oft. Baltimore at Los Angeles Porlland ·~ ·Phoenix . Buffalo al Cleveland ' Atlanta at Houston Cine at Chicago. aft. · IOnlygamessched\JiedJ . Bull~ogs I ,. And now a wo.rd about H&R Block's competition. staved off the threat. In posUng their 22nd con· secutlve SEOAL victory the Tigers led- by quarter scores of 16-11, 33-24, and ~4 enroute to their eleventh league victory while Logan dropped to 2-9 in league play. Butch Workman, a 6-1 senior, picked up the scoring slack for Waverly by slamming in 23 points with Mike Oyer adding 17 and John Shoemaker 14. Jim Pierce pumped in 17 for the .Chiefs with Ken Culbertson taking runnerup honors with 12. Waverly did not enjoy a typical good shooting night as they )lit·on jus tTl of 69 shOts for 40 pet. and made 18 of 25 free throws. · The .Chieftains gunned in 23 of 52 1\ho~ for i4 pet. and converted 15 of 25 charaity attempts. Mike Oyer pulled down 12 of Waverly's 34 rebounds while Randy Norris collected eight of Logan's 33. In the preliminary game the Logan reserves moved into a tie with the Tiger Cubs by support from Mike Green with posting a 46-42 victory to 14 markers and Mark Mace deadlock the two teams at 8-3 with 11. records. Dan Morrow topped the The box score : Jackson attack with 13 points ,,W•·YI'rly. ~/~>, ./1Aa.loy: l;~> 4; and Steve Keii~r added 11. Dyer· Falrchrld 3-1 -7; Statistics · show Athens hit- Gullion6-5-17; 2-1-5; Workmen 9-5-23; ling on Tl of 59 shots for 45.8 Shoemaker 6·2·14; Salyers 0·2pet. and 14 of 21 free throws. 2. Totals 27-18-72• . Logan (61) - Norris 2-4-8; Jackson made 16 of 37 for 43.2 Culbertson 6-0-12-; Shaw 4-2-10; pet. and canned 10 of 23 charity Pierce 8-1-17; Whitcralt 0-2-2; Smith 2-1-5; Krebs 0-S.S; Good tosses. Tofals 23-15-61. Athens also outrebounded 1-0-2. Score by quarters: the Ironrnen 42-23 with Smith Waverly 16 20 17 19- 72 11 13 20 17-41 getting 121or t~e winners and Logan Reserve sCore: Logan 461 . Keller snatchmg nme for Waverly 42 . Jackson. A1htns 16il - D. Smith 13·1· 27; Mace S-1-11; Wood 1-0-2 ; Chonko 1-0-2; Ackerman 0·1-1 · Green 3-B-14; S. Smith 3-06 ; Essex 1·3·5. T~tals 27-14-68. J1ckson 142)- Keller 5-1-11 ; Davidson 1-4-6; Morrow 6·1-13· DeS!ephen 2-1-5; Conroy 2-2·6; Martin 0-1-1. · To!als 16-10-42. Score by qu•rters: Athens 19 12 17 2HB Jackson 11 J4 4 13- 42 Reserve score: Athens 43, Jackson 36 Win Second In Row JACKSON - Led by Dave Smith's T/ point performance the Athens Bulldogs chewed up the Jackson Ironrnen 68-42 Friday night to hold their fourth place in the SEOAL standings. Playing their sleady brand of ball the Bulldogs led 19-11 after one quarter and 31·25 at the halftime. The third period was the crusher for the Ironrnen as the ARS defense did not give up a field goal untilinidway through the periOI), and it was tlie only two-pointer Jackson managed as Athens outscOI'ed then 17-4 . th I d to ,. 29 I to Increase e ea ..,. a the end of the third period. Coach Charlie McAfee's ' th ir 1 team ·Upped e eague recOI'd to 7-4 . while JacksOn dipped to 2-9 in loop com. petition. In addition to Smith's 27 points the Bulldogs had good Ironton Comes From Behind To Whip WHS INRTON - The Ironton Tigers rallied from a halftime deficit Friday night to shellac the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 91-62. , Following a 15-15 first period standoff the Rockets surprised the Tigers by taking a 34-32 halftime lead into the locker room. Local Bowling ., BANTAM January 22, 1972 · S!andings: Ieam Red Barons AHL StandingsBy United Press International EMt · 4 W. L. T. Pfs ZodlaC 1S 4 Bosfon 30 15 8 68 Mustang's ~ Nova Scotia 27 15 10 64 Ball Breakers Springfield 20 11 11 51 Pin Busters 2 Providence 17 24 9 43 Sneaky Snakes Rochester 18 28 6 42 High Individual Game 2 ABA Standings West David Smith, 140 ; Ronnie By United Prtsslnttrnationa I . W. L. ~- Pfs Casci, 133. East Belllmore 24 18 7 ss. Hiall Series David Smith, W. L. Pel. GB Hershey 22 16 8 52 263; Ronnie Cascl. 227. 41 12 .774 ... Cincinnati Kentucky 21 22 9 51 Tum High Game - Red 33 23 .589 9'h Cleveland VIrginia 22 20 7 51 Barons, 754. New York 27 29 .482 15112 Richmond 18 24 8 44 Team High Series - Red 22 34 .393 20'12 Tidewater Caroline 12 32 5 29 Baron's, 1500. Floridians 21 34 .382 21 Friday's Results · Pittsburgh 20 33 .377 21 Richmond 3Clnclnnelll SENIOR Wnt Rochester 5 ProvidenceJ . J~nuary 22, 1972 W. L. Pel. GB Springfield 3 Boston 3 Stondings: Utah 37 19 .661 ... IOnlygamesschedule~l Tum Indiana a2 23 .582 4lf2 S.turdiy'sGIMts Born Losers 8 Dallas 26 34 m 13 Providence at Boston Pin Busters 5 Memphis '23 32 .418 lllf2 Richmond at Cleveland The Pros s Denver 22 31 .415 13lf2 Cincinnati at Hershey Royal Crowns 4 Friday's Ruulla Tidewater at Springfield Gutter Duster• 3 Kentucky 131 llltlsburgh 111 Strikers 2 Carolina 106 Memphis 100 High' Individual Game · VIrginia 115 Florlcflons 107 Gene Davis, 180; Debi Utalll21 Indiana 110 · Gallagher, 159: ,Sunday's Games Dallas 118 Denver 1~ · High Series c.. Gene Davis New York at Kentucky ,S.turday's Games 460 ; Rich Baiiey, 421. ' Plltsburgh al Floridians PJttsburgh vs. Carolina Hlih Gan1e T~• To..., A1 GrHnsboro, Nc. Memphis vs. Dallas . AI Denver, all. Pro•. 783. Vlrginl• at Now York Team High Se~ies .. The l~dlena AI Denver, aft. Denver at K..,tucky Pros. 1170. (Clnlygamesschtcluled) (0nlygameuchtcluled 1 " . McCarty had six points on three field goals while Smith added four points. Eastern, again with Eichinger having a hol·hahd, wrapped It up with a 13 point · four period. He.scOI'ed eight of those 13 points. Curry canned live points before exiting with his five personal to pace the. Bobcat fourth quarter attack. Eichinger topped the game · scoring with Tl points and 33 . rebounds. caldwell, who 1s averaging 15.4 points per ~arne Waverly Records 22nd 1~ 1Straight L·e ague Win LOGAN - The Waverly Tigers found themselves in a bit of a bind Friday night at Logan before · finally battling off the stugl!orn Chieftains for a 72-61 SE'5AL victory. 54 Late in the third period fhe West Milton 58 ·Eaton 55 Trotwood Madison 67 North- vastly improved Logan team mont 66 had closed to within four 60 ' . Oa_yton Chamlnade 65 Dayton points, 49-44, before the Tigers Belmont 55' · Alliance 64 East Liverpool 47 Akron Easl 92 Akron Garfield Dayton Alter 81 Miamisburg '43 · pulled themselves together and 72 Greenville 66 Bellefontaine 61 Akron North 80 Akron Eliot 77 Toledo Scott66 Toledo Waite 46 Akron South 65 Akron Kenmore Toledo Slart 96 Toledo Bowsher Waverly 72 Logan 61 Buckeye Valley 75 Mt. Gilead 51 . Lancaster Reemelln 111 Hunllngton 67 Greenview 76 Triad 41 Canton McKinley 61' Massillon 49 Canton Lincoln 79 Cuyahoga Falls 64 · Canton Aquinas 61 Canton C. C. .o I one free throw. Hubbard was especially effective in the first half. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior, had 16 points and Jerry Hubbard poured in 12 points. North Gallia led 24-13 after the first period, 45-33at the half and 67-50 moving into the final · eight minutes of ac~on. The Pirates hit 4il of ~ field goal attempts for 53 pet. North Gallia also grabbed 48 rebounds. North Gal!ia ·s reserves captured their niuth victory in II outings with a 4~ 26 win. • Don Justus led the Pirates with 12 points. Sterling Logan and Dave Robinette had 10 . points each. Norm Curfman was held to II points by KC's only 16 of 61 lor 26 pet. The Hudson dumped in 14 and Dave canned 14 in a losing effort. Greg Mccarty. , ... Eagles converted 14 of 32 foul Wise had 12. North Gallla played at Overall, it was one of Kyger attempts. The Bobcats. canned Kyger Creek travels to North Federal-Hocking last night. Creek's best defensive efforts only nine of 23. Galiia Friday . Eastern played Southern will host Symmes of the year. Curry led the John Sheets' field goal with Glouster Saturday night. Valley Friday night. Bobcat 'offe.nse .with 11 points. three seconds left in the game EASTERN ISS) - Duvall, 2Norlh Gallia 187) - Justus 6· Thompson had eight points gave the Little Eagles a 2-6; Eichinger. 10-7-27; Boring, 3- 15; Crosswhite 5-2·12; Clark Young, 2-3-7; Caldwell, 5· 14-1-29 ; Stout8-0-I6 ; Brown4-1while Smith and McCarty thrilling ~5 victory over the 2-1-5; 1-11 and Cross 1-0·2. TOTALS 9 ; Smllh 1-0·2; Glassburn 1-0-2; scored seven each. Th()mpson Little Bobkitlens. 22-14-58. Eggleton 1-0'2. Tol•ls 40-7-87. KYGER CREEK (41) Southern 172) - Jim Hubled the 'Cats rebounding Tim Spencer paced the Thompson, 4-0-8; Curry, 4-3·11 ; bard 12-1-25; Bruce Hart 6-4-16; brigade with 20. Both teams winners with 15 points. Steve Darsl, 2-2-6; Smith, 3-1-7; Jerry Hubbard 6-0-12 ; B. Hart exhibited a very cold shooting Dill added 14. The Bobkltlens McCarly, 3-1-7; and Hudson, o. 0-0-0; lhle 1-0-2 ; Hill 1-0 2; percentage. Jenkins 3-2-8; Holman 1-2-4 and placed three players In double 2-2. TOTALS 16-9-41 . By Quarters: Nease 0-J.J. Totals 30-12-72. Eastern hit 22 of 79 Ooor- figures . Lawrence Tabor led Eastern 14 9 20 13-58 lioulhern 12 20 17 22:...72 natternp\8 lor 28 pet. KC sank · the way with 17 poin\8. Clay Kyger Creek s 13 12 11-41 North Gallia 24 21 22 ~7 gwr~~=m-m«;, ...~ FridAy's Hi/!h ·School Results Disturbed Over Recent Brawl 1$ points ahd 14 rebounds and Gary Crosawhite, 6-4 junior forward, canned 12 points •. Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior forward, paced the Tornadoes with 25 points on 12 baskets and Eagles Top KC, Rem(Jin Alive In Race aJ. .......... row. The Totnadoea have a 5-i In pacing the Pirate attack. Big league mark and &.9 overall Arthur Clark, 6-6 senior center, recOI'd. . . led the way with 29 points and A well-balanced s.ame was 20 rebounds. Pat Stout, senior I the difference Fridlly ni,Kht. guard, had 16 points; Larry Four players hit double figures Justus, 6-4 senior forward had However Coach Dick Myers' Tigers roared out in the third period and ticked off 10 straight points before the Rockets scored to move into 5949lead after three quarters and then win going away as they outscored the Rockets 22-13 in the final period, The victory enabled the Tigers to hold their third place position with an 8-3 league record while Wellston remains in the league cellar with a 1-10 mark. Freshman Mark Ferguson's 22 points led the Tiger attack . with Jeff Hannon and Bill Markin each adding 17 while Danny Settles tallied 17 for the losing Rockets. The Tigers connected on 36 of 71 field goal attempts and converted IG of 21 free throws while 'pulling down 42 rebounds. Wellston tallied on 26 of 75 attempts and made good on 10 of17 at the charity stripe while grabbing 32 rebounds . WeltSion !621- S1ewart 4·3· 11 ; Setfles 8-1-17; McKinnlss 3· 3-9; Warrington 2-1-S: Denney 4-1-9; Souders 3-0-6; Martin 0-1· I; Snare 1-0-2; Zimmerman 1-02. Totals 26·10·62. , . Ironton lf!l - Christian 6·1· 13; Hennon 7·3· 17 : Ferguson 10-2:22 : l!oykin 4-0-8; Markin65-17; Schuyler 1-0-2; Spears 0-4· t : Banks 1-0-2; Ford 1·0-2; Payne 1-0-2; Hughes 1-0-2 . . Totals 38-15-91 , Score by quarters: · Wellston 15 19 15 13-42 Ironton 15 17 27 22- 91 .Reserve uore: Ironton 67, Wellston 30. Because we think our competition represenQ more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're goinc to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just hefore ahe dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Naishbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical Jeliius just al>out the time income tax 1s due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about- yet. And he's willing to ahare them with you, "Just to he neighborly." You Your own worst enemy. All year long you can't balance your check book, but ~.~HJat doesn:t stop you. Armed with Your 1'1"''. -2'~'J,~ of paper and a ~le of· gallons of coffee you bravely attack that stack of forms. You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to, and entitled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you he doing your own taxes? Us We're H & R Block, with over 6,000 conveniently located offices manned by thousands of specially trained tax preparers who eat, sleep, and drink in. come tax returns. People who set out to eave you money and much of the do it The cost? Fees start at S5 and the avera'e cost waa under $12.50 for over 7 rni lhon customers we served.last year, Furth•~te.-if your return is audited we will acrompany ·you, at no utro cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even thou'h we will not act aa your legal representative. ,-\nd everyone is eligible to receive our year 'round service which is covered by our orie time fee. No extra charse for help with audits, estimates, or tax questions. We know the people we've just told y011 about will do your income tax return for less than we can but we don't think you can afford them. time H&RBiock. 1\ei.ciw- ~~~~ 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS 9A.M.-5P.M. SATURDAYS PHONE: 446-0303 NO ~· · PO!NTMENT NECESSARY 27 SYCAMORE ST. Gallipolis, Ohio Specials Feb. 7th Thru Feb. 12th Only _,Under Pinning SALE shee" 21x60 Inches S1.t5 INSULATION ' Che(k Our Sale Price on All ·Your Insulation Needs. ·.-. ' ' Special 49$ sq. foot H w A Brush Set. H E 4" & 211 s· t!;;;~~~R 294.00 1 Avocado HAJR DRYER REGULAR 69c SQ. FOOT s Regular ELECTRIC FORMICA D I IIODEL 11·11121-Exclusive reversa-iete - REGULAR $6.99 SET Special •4.99 set R"wllr .. 1. S,.Cial '2, o. 1. 6 Colors Plus White 99 •194.00 "Something New" Carter & Evans Catalog Sales Weekly Delivery. Name brands. Tools, household and giftwares. sporting goods, electrical appliances and toys. ·Many, Many Others. A masking ta pe for general use. Easy to put on and take off. Ideal for uu .when paintinl( windows, toys, furniture et c. Regular 59c w~~nd~Jne. ''BUILDING SUPPLIES" Mondar lllrv Friday-7 A.M."'$ P.M. ., S.turday- 7A.M."' 4 P.M. PHONE446-4fOS .7 OLIVE ST. f GAWPOLII. OHIO �I 17- Tbe &IJday Tlmei·Jiedlnel, SUidly, Feb, 1,1972 .. -- ~ ' NG Pirates Ml But·Assured Of CroWn Blue Devils Trip' Marauders, 6 VINTON ....: Coach Jim an Impressive, 8'1·72 vlcj()ey will hoit Kyger Creek Friday Foeter'a North Gallla Pirates, over COach ·Aaa Bradbury'• night.' moved a atep Closer to clln- Southern TOI'nadoes. .~ ,. North Gallla is 1~1 in league chlng the Southern Valley The Pirates have only one . play and 1:!-2 in all games. Athletic Conference .cage . league encounter !eli-on their Southern. ' alter winning six crown here Friday night with regular season schedule. They stralsht, c~J:opped Its 2nd in a BY KEI'nl WISECUP center, led the Marauders with their presence known, and throw to make it 38-23 with 5:59 ROCK SPRINGS _ The 18 points and II rebounds. how! Three two-pointers by left in the third period. It . was an evenly played . Gallipolis Blue , Devils . out- ·Vaughan was forced to the Snowden and one fielder plus a scored the Meigs Marauder; · outside most of the ga.me, .With foul shot by Noe opened the game from here on .out. Meigs 20-6 in the second quarter and the_G~~elense taking away second period's . first lour came wi\flin 11 once, and minutes. GAHS led, 22-17. Gallipolis,' biggest margin was held the "Big Maroon" at bay Me1gs I!IStde game. Meigs got its first poini of the 17, clirning fits! at 45-28, then the other three quarters to take An~y Vaughan ('I:ony's . a rough 63-48 victory here cous~n), sco~ed 10 while second quarter with 3::W left on 47-30, then 49-32, and finally at • Friday night in a Southeastern lead.mg Me1gs With 15 a free throw by T. Vaughan. 53-36.' Dhlo Athletic Laague game. ret~Ieves, a tremendous After Ferguson made a field The game was a "hard· Although playing without achievement for a 5-10 ' for- goal, Boggs and A. Vaughan hitting" aflainwith one Meigs star center Gil Price from late ward . Jimmy Boggs added 11 each drop~ in twin-pointers player ejected and a technical in the first period when he was markers for the. Marauders. to make it 24-22 with 2:26left in foul charged to the Blue.Devlls, assessed his third personal '111~ Bl~e Devils, a great the half. And. this was as close And the fans, from both aides, foul, Coach Jim Osborne's Blue physical team, , took their . as Meigs carne the remainder several times expreased their opinion of calls. When a rivalry Devils wiped out a 17·13 Meigs stubborn defense ~nd fast- of the game. lead with excellent shooting rnovmg offense mto the . In the final 1:29, Snowden such as Meigs 'and Gallipolis fine ball·handling and great Marauders ' teeth. They dropped in a free throw, Orr compete in anything, one has to ·defense to take a 23 halftime domi~a.ted the boards, taking tipped in a missed shot, and expect !his. In .the five-year lead. Meigs had lect 17•13 going 44 ~1sf1r_es compared to 32 for Noe swished three straight rivalry · between the learns, from 10 feet while Meigs Gallipolis holds an - ~2 edge, in to the second quarter. MeJg~. After scoring the first five Neither team really had a 111anaged only a free throw, both of Meigs' wins corning last points of the third period to great floor game. The making the halftime score, 33· year. take a commanding 38 •23 Mar_auders turned the ball over 23. Gallipolis played at POI'Iso ' Snowden hit a fielder, Noe margin the closest the De 'Is 20 limes, 12 m the first hall. mouth last night irnd hosts allowed' Meigs was 11 pointsVlat GARS had 14 turnovers, eight made a two-pointer, than that Logan Friday night. Meigs man Noe made another free plays Ironton at horne Friday. 57-46, with 2:49 remaining .:0d in ·the se~ond half. the decision already reached A rn1ghty man-to-man Larry Snowden, 5-ll senio; del~nse . ~rnployed . b~ the guard, played a brilliant of. Devils rnmiiDIZed Me1gs f1eld fensive game for GARS with 23 goal _atternpts to a meager 40, points. The . high-scoring making. only 15, for 35 pet. Snowden hit from outside and Gaihpohs made 25 of 57 for on his patented twisting dri 43.8 pet. The Marauders had 18 for Jayups. ves of 33 foul line attempts fall in PRICE SNAGS REBOUND - Gallia's 6-31\o sophomore Following Snowden for the lor 55 pet., and the Devils made six.rebounds and three points. Marauders on left are Steve center, Gil Price (25) hauls down rebound aga~t Meigs in winners was Jinuny Noe who 13 of 22 for 59.9 pet. Dunfee (12) and Mike Sayre (22). Behind Price. Is Jimmy Friday'sSEOALgarneatRock Springs. Price sat out 18:04ol drilled horne 19 markers and ~ith the loss Meigs ~s now 4. Noe, GARS forward. On right Is Marauder ace Andy the tilt with three personals. He finished the game with only was the key man in the 7m league play, dropping to _6-9 Vaughan (24). Gallia's Rod Ferguson iS on far right. • Gallipolis second quarter on the year, and now havmg uprising, scoring nine points lost three m a row. GARS including three fielders in the ~oves up to 12-2 ove~ali.and 9-2 final 50 seconds! Noe also In !~ague play, still m con· hauled down 12 rebounds tention lor the league chamRod Ferguson led the Devils pionship behind II~ Waverly. on the boards with l5 grabs and The two Blue Devil losses have scored 12 points. Topper Orr, a been to Waverly, 65-44, and to husky junior carne off th Ironton, 00-54, both away from · bench for foul-troubled Pric: hoin~. GARS has now ~on five Take advantage of this sale. Get in the sWiin and contributed a great straight smce losmg at with a 'World Famous Hallmark Fiberglas® defensive effort while scoring Waverly on Jan. 14.. . Pool'. Backed by the most daring Fiberglas In first quarte~ act10n, wh1ch COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Ohio six points. Price played only uarantee. A full15 y.ears in writing! ... State University Board of the first seven minutes of the was the only period of the mghl first quarter and the last live when Coach Carl Woile's Trustees Chainnan James W. IA•Qalnst ·chipping, cracking, peeling, rotting, Marauders outplayed the qwck Shocknessy said Friday the minutes of the final period. Devils, GARS scored two lmiilderw, rusting or tearing apart. melee at the end of Jan. 25 Ohio Tony Vaughan ' 6-2 senior Blue buckets, the first at 5:46 and State - Minnesota basketball the other comi'ng 20 seconds heaters normally cost ·$475 and up. · game "appeared to me to be an later, f~ a 4-0 lead. IGua1rantee yourself Spring installation at attempt to commit homicide." Bog~s popped in a long Three Ohio State · players prices! And, a Fre~:r pool ;heater. · ~.:'J jwnper to lie the game at' 7'7 were injured and hospitallZj!d ALL GAMES W L P OP with 3::i8 left in the opening after a light broke out with 36 TEAM Waverly 13 2 1061 804 canto. Another long jumper by Offer ~nds February 29,1972 seconds remaining in the Big Gallipolis 12 2 955 767 Boggs broke an 11-11 tie and Ten game at Minneapolis. The Athens 10 5 946 799 two free throws by T. Vaughan G. 0. ROUSH & SONS, INC. · Portsmouth 9 6 1070 1020 game was stopped and Ohio Iranian 8 6 967 915 at 0:49 made it 15·11. Dunfee hit State, leading 50-44, was Chesapeake 8 6 971 882 on a lay-in, his final field goal NEW HAVEN, W.VA. awarded the victory. Meigs 6 9 904 954 of the night, with six seconds 882-2222 6 9 894 958 A Big Ten investigation Fed-Hocking left to make it 17·13 alter one Logan 4 11 825 1006 882-2722 882-2657 resulted in two Minnesota Wellslon J 11 845 1131 period . players being suspended for Jackson 2 12 810 1003 And then the sky fell in. Or SEOAL VARSITY Your Pool Builder the rest of the season. The rather the Blue Devils made TEAM W L P OP investigation is continuing. •fuel hook-up extra 11 Regl1tered Tr1d1m1rk OWens-corning Waverly 11 0 803 534 Shocknessy, commenting at Gallipolis 9 2 726 613 8 3 789 675 an OSU trustees meeting, said Iranian 7 4 708 593 he watched the game on Alhens Meigs 4 7 659 695 television. Jackson 2 9 612 770 "It appeared to me to be an Logan 2 9 601 770 1 10 631 879 attempt to commit homicide," Wellslon 44 44 5529 5519 Shocknessy said. "I am not TOTALS FRIDAY'S RESULTS: passing judgment on the of. Gallipolis 63 Meigs ;a ficials, or the Minnesota coach, Waverly 72 .Logan 61 lronlon 91 Wellston 62 or their athletic department or Alhens 68 Jackson 42 the spectators. We will await Porlsmouth 67 Hunt. East 37 the conclusion of the Western South Point 71 Chesapeake 67 Conference's Big Ten in- Fed-Hocking 56 Vln . County 44 vestigation before offering . SEOAL RESERVES 'judgment." TEAM . w- L P OP However, Shocknessy did Ironton 9 2 600 396 say the OSU trustees deplored Logan 8 3 SOl 457 8 3 490 442 the incident, and the suspen- Waverly Athens 7 4 452 396 sion of the two players did not Meigs 6 5 451 407 TONY VAUGHAN (32) Meigs' tiig center, picks off a rebound in ihls action shot taken satisfy the trustees' concerns. Jackson 4 7 479 517 during Friday's SEOAL battle at Rock Springs. The big man collected 18 points to pace the 2 9 430 645 Shocknessy, a ·Columbus Wellston Marauders scoring attack. On right iB Meigs' Andy Vaughan (24). Blue Devils left to right are Gallipolis o II 364 507 WE SELL DREAMS attorney, said the trustees TOTALS 44 44 3767 3767 Topper Orr (15), Rod Ferguson (33),Rick Boone (13)andJinunyNoe (23). AND WHAT DREAMS were disturbed that inFRIDAY'S RESULTS: '""'~ tercollegiate a!J!ietics may no Meigs 38 Gallipolis 26 ARE MAPE OF ... 46 Waverly 42 longer serve as an ideal for Logan . ' Ironton 67 Wellston 30 students interested in Athens 43 Jackson 36 HELPING YOU PLAN developing sound minds in FEB. 11 GAMES: York 83 John Jay 66 . YOUR NEW KITCHEN,~~ Logan at Gallipolis sound bodies. · Rutgers (S.J.) 68 Drew 40 MEIGS.GALLIPOLIS CAGE STATISTICS Waverly at Alhens Hofstra 86 St. Fran. INYJ 70 He said intercollegiate sports Jackson at Wellston MEIGS MARAUDERS 1481 YOUR HOME MODER~IZATIQtf, La1aye1te 104 Boston U. 89 PLAYER programs should be examined Ironton at Meigs FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TO TP Buffalo St. 81 Ithaca 75 S1efe Dunfee, I EVEN YOUR NEW HOME SEOAL FRESHMEN 1· 8 1- 4 4 3 4 5 Stonybrook 100 Queens Call . 78 to see that competition and Tony Vaughan, c TEAM W L P OP 5-11 8-13 11 3 2 18 Houston 94 Florida St. 86 winning were not overern· Logan 'Indy Vaughan, f 10 1 615 333 Rutgers 108 Lehigh 76 ~ 4 ~ 7 15 3 3 10 phasized . Galli polis 9 2 473 375 .llch Bailey, g South Car. St. 84 Howard 81 0 4 1- 4 I 6 1 Waverly 8 3 5JS 384 Jimmy Boggs, g • Wood & Aluminum Windows · 4-11 3-4 I 1 II Athens 6 5 431 424 l>~ark Werry, c 0· 0 0- 0 0 I 0 0 • Armstrong Ceilings lronlon 5 5 488 424 · Bill Vaughan, g 1· 3 0- I 0 3 2 2 Meigs 4 7 380 454 Rick Ash, g • Welchwood Paneling 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 Wellston 1 9 305 542 Mike Sayre, I Jackson 0 11 . 301 592 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 • Westinghouse Appliances TOTALS TOTALS 43 43 3521 3528 15-40 18·33 32 .IS 20 41 • J-M Insulation THURSDAY'S RESULTS: GALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS 1631 PLAYER Gallipolis 31 Meigs 22 FG-FGA FT-FTA RB PF TO TP . Logan 58 Waverly 55 Rod Ferguson, I 6·16 0- 115 4 212 Athens 55 Jackson 30 Rick Boone, g · 0- I 0- o· 1 4 I 0 Ironton-Wellston, ppnd, lo be Gil Price, c 1- 2 ]. 5 6 4 1 3 played Monday at Wellston Larry Snowden. g ROCK SPRINGS - The 42 pet. but hit on only 10 of 21 10-20 3- 5 2 4 3 23 FEB. 10 GAMES: Jll'f1my Noe, I Meigs Marauder reserves from the foul line for a cool 48 Gallipolis at Logan 6-14 79 12 3 3 .19 Kevin Shee1s, g 0- 2 0- 0 2 1 4 0 handed the Gallipolis Blue pet. Gallipolis netted 10 of 42 Athens at Waverly Topper Orr, c Wellston at Jackson 2· 2 2 1 6 3 0 6 Imps their 14th straight loss of from the field for a blizz.ardly Meigs TOTALS al Ironton 25-57 13-22 44 23 14 63 the season here Friday night, 23 pet. and six of 19 from the BY QUARTERS: Gallipolis 33-26, in a Southeastern Ohio foul line for 32 pet. 17 20 16 1~3 Meigs Athletic League reserve battle. 17 6 13 12- <8 Officials, Hall and Shupert. Coach Bill Wickline 's little Meigs 1381 - Price 1·2·4,. Marauders are now !J.6 on the Myers 4·0-8, Chaney 4-1·9, Floyd Burney 2-4·8, George 2-1year and 1>-5 in league play. 5, Fred Burney 0-1-1, Couch 0.1 -· ! Coach Ed Pauley's Blue Imps Co-Chairmen NBmed I, M. Ash 1-0-2, May 0-0.(), Kiser Columbia 85 Yale 69 ' are ~14 on the year and fl.ll in 0-0-0, Lefebre 0-0·0. Toto Is 14· Glenville 97 Beckley 74 10-31. M. Pttrsn 72 Glssbro 70 the league. For LombBrdi Event Gallipolis (26) Berridge J. Darlmouth 81 Princeton 79 Bill Chaney led the little 06, Lemley 1·0·2, Dalley 2·0-4, Penn 84 Harvard 60 HOUSTON (UPIJ - Heart The announcerneni was Marauders with nine ·points Singer 2-4-8, New 0-0-0, Rees 1- Hillsdale 83 O.klend 73 ~geons Dr. Denton Cooley made by Dr. Dan Procter, while Bill Myers and Floyd 1-3, Thomas 1·0-2, Maynard 0·1· Lend r 83 A t s1. 81 e 104 rms rong and Dr. Michael DeBakey will president of the Rotary Club of BW'ney added eight apiece. ·· ·Brown 0-0-0, Cornett o.o.o. Mercer S. Tech 83 10·6·26. Ala. St. 101 Florida A&M 77 serve as bonOI'ary co-chainnen Houston. All proceeds from the Jim Singer led Gallipolis with Totals . By Quorttn Quincy 81 St. Norbert 75 of lhe 1972 Vince Lombardi $100 a person dinner go to the eight markers. 8 7 8 3--26 St. Olaf 89 Knox 87 , Gallipolis 11 12 8 7- 38 . Ripon 80 Cornell (Iowa) 79 Award Dinner, it was an- American Cancer Society's Meigs dropped in 14 of 33 Mergs • 3t26nt ST. PHONE 675-1160 Offl~l•ls, Gear'" Nenelroad Grlnnell66 Lawrence 59 nounced Slturday. research prosrarn. from the field lor a respectable and Mrke Werry. Coe 67 Bel oil 60 •• OSU Trustees Cf!ESHIRE - Coach Bill Phillips' Eastern Eagles conUnued their mastery over the ){yger Creek Bobcats here Friday night with a 58-11 vlcto,ry in a hard-fought defensive struggle. Kyge~ Creek has not defeated an Eastern varsity cage team slnce·1967. the win moved the Eagles into undisputed second place in the league standing& behind the North Gallia Pirates. · Eastern Is now 8-2 in the Southern Valley Athletic Con!erence ahd 1~2 overall. The Bobcats dropped to 2-9 in .' ···· · Hallmark We Sell More Than 2 x ·4's! GAHS-Meigs Box . Q.ge Scores Meigs Reserves Down GAHS Blue Imps 38-26 There Are Mal_'!y Ways We Can 'Save You Precious Time And Money, We Can He.lp You · Formulate Plans 0" Put Your own ·Plans Into Action, Our Home Service • Scores : ' Experts Have Years Of Experience And Will Be Most Happy To Cooperate With You. They Have A Complete Knowledge Of The Best Values In Modernization Needs. ,CAROLINA LUM·BER A SUPPLY CO. the league and 2-12 overall. Curry h~d six points while With both teams having a Thompson added lour. bad night hitting from the The Eagles, behind the lloor, Eastern moved into an shooting of big Dennis 14-Slead going Into the second Eichinger, 6-3 senior center, Period. Bo~ Caldwell, 5-10 surged _into lhe driver's seat senior buard, had six of his II wi!h ' a 20 point third period. points on the night diU'ing the Eichinger scored 14 of the 20 first jleriod. . points. Randy Young, 6·2 Midway through · the second senior forward, had four stanza, Coach Jim Arledge's .. j)jlints. Bobcats came alive wfth--a' Greg Mccarty, 5-8 junior scoring flurry which cut the guard and Glenn Smith, 5-8 visitors' lead to 23-18 at the senior ,guard, led the Bobcat half. George Curry, 6-0 junior attack during the third stanza. forward and Roy Thompson, 62 senior center, were mainly responSible for the comeback. Cenlervllle 66 Fairmont Easl 64 (ot) Springfield North 75 Fairborn Baker 45 Fairmont West 75 Wayne 56 Xenia 90 Dayton Stebbins 63 Brookville 66 Vandalia Buller so 50 Toledo Central 82 Rogers 78 Portsmouth 67 Hunllngton IW. Va.) East 37 35 Franklin Monroe 76 Newton 71 Cols. Marion-Franklin 61 Oberlin 89 Amhers1 75 Madison 'Butler 78 Franklin 64 Columbus Brookhaven 42 Lemon Monroe 70 Oxford Reynoldsburg 66 Worthington 63 Talawonda 66 London 59 Grandview 48 Arcanum 56 Bradford 53 West Jeflerson 98 Hamilton Fairlawn 76 Houston 48 Twp. 66 New Bremen 62 Minster 45 College Corner 78 Laurel lind.) Franklin Heights 84 Dublin 64 72 Teays Valley 47 Ole.ntangy 45 lot) Shenandoah 79 Waterford 70 Dayton Col. White 85 Dayton Cardington 75 Northmor 61 Kiser 68 Big Walnut 72 North Union 53 ! Daylon,Jl~n~~r ,,~7,. Da~t~n Plain City l6 Cedarvllle.,65. MelldO'ol(dille 71 . Niles McKinley 70 Brookfield 53 ,, O.yton Fairview 68 Dayton Wright 61 Barberton 68 Warren Harding 58 Oaylon 'Patterson 74 Daylon Silvers 65 Cin. Moeller 63 Cln. Purcell 47 Daylon Rofh 67 Dayton Sycamore 77 Deer Park 53 ,. Roosevelt 62 · Milford 92 Glen Estes 76 · Cin. Elder 58 Cln. LaSalle 52 Cln. McNicholas 74 51. Henry IKy.l 48 North Cenlral 73 Hilltop 42 Archbold 87 Bryan 45 Delta 62 Wauseon 56 Edon 69 Fremont (Ind.) 48 · NBA Standings Napoleon 77 Liberty Center 57 ·I By Unlted.Prns International Edgerton 56 Hicksville 55 Eastern Conference AflanHc DMslon W. L. Pet. GB Boston 40 18 .690 ... ·New York 32 22 .593 6 NHL Standings Philadelphia 23 32 .418 15 1/2 By Uniftd Press International Buflalo 15 · 38 .283 22'12 East Cenlr•l Division W. L. T. P!s W. L. Pel. GB Boslon 367880 •Balllmore 24 29 .453 New York 32 10 8 72 Aflanta ' 20 34 .370 41!2 Montreal 28 13 10 66 Clnclnnall 17 36 .321 7 Detro II 2221851 Cleveland 17 ,39 . .304 8'12 Toronto 21 21 10 52 · Western Cenference V3,CC~uver 15 29 5 35 Midwest Divi.sioti . Bullalo 10 20 12 32 W. L. Pel. GB West Milwaukee 45 12 .789 W. L. T. Pis Chicego 39. 17 .696 51!> Chicago 35 11 5 75 Phoenix 33 25 ,569 121!> Mlnnesola 27 17 8 62 De!rolt 20 36 .357 24'' ' Calllornla 17 26 11 45 Pacific Division St. Louis 17 28 7 41 . W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 15 26 B 38 Los Angeles' 45 7 .865 ... Plllsburgh 13 29 9 35 Golden Slate 34 22 .607 13 Los Angeles 14 33 7 35 Seallle 33 24 .579 14'12 Friday's Resulfs Houston 20 35 .364 !6'12 California 2 Montreal 2 Portland 13 44 .228 34'12 Chicago 6 Vancouver 2 Friday's Results IOnfygames scheduled) Chicago 110 Baltimore 108 Saturday's Games Boston 122 Clncinnatl109 Philadelphia at Toronto Detroit 118 Phlladelr,hla133 New York at 51. Louis New York 103 Bulla o 84 Detroit of Bosfon, all. Seattle liS Cleveland 112 Buflalo at Minnesota Phoenix 113 Golden S1a1e105 Pi1tsburgh al Los Arig Porlland 114 Houston 113 (Onlygamesscheduledl Los Angeles 118 Milwaukee 105 Sunday's Games S.turday's Games . Montreal a! Vancvr. aft. Detro II at Cincinnati · Toronto at New York, aft. Phlllidelphla al New York Boston at Buffalo Cleveland at Atlanta California e1 De1rol1 Bufl•lo at Chicago Mlnnesofa of Chicago Milwaukee al Houston St. Louis at PhiladelPhia Los Angeles at Golden Slate IOnly games scheduled) Phoenix al Pot'fland (Only games scheduled! 1 Coshocton 70 Dover 66 lot) Euclid 67 Lakewood 62 Richmond Heights 57 Newbury r Pro Standings Sunday's Games Seaftle at Boston, aft. New York al Philo, oft. Baltimore at Los Angeles Porlland ·~ ·Phoenix . Buffalo al Cleveland ' Atlanta at Houston Cine at Chicago. aft. · IOnlygamessched\JiedJ . Bull~ogs I ,. And now a wo.rd about H&R Block's competition. staved off the threat. In posUng their 22nd con· secutlve SEOAL victory the Tigers led- by quarter scores of 16-11, 33-24, and ~4 enroute to their eleventh league victory while Logan dropped to 2-9 in league play. Butch Workman, a 6-1 senior, picked up the scoring slack for Waverly by slamming in 23 points with Mike Oyer adding 17 and John Shoemaker 14. Jim Pierce pumped in 17 for the .Chiefs with Ken Culbertson taking runnerup honors with 12. Waverly did not enjoy a typical good shooting night as they )lit·on jus tTl of 69 shOts for 40 pet. and made 18 of 25 free throws. · The .Chieftains gunned in 23 of 52 1\ho~ for i4 pet. and converted 15 of 25 charaity attempts. Mike Oyer pulled down 12 of Waverly's 34 rebounds while Randy Norris collected eight of Logan's 33. In the preliminary game the Logan reserves moved into a tie with the Tiger Cubs by support from Mike Green with posting a 46-42 victory to 14 markers and Mark Mace deadlock the two teams at 8-3 with 11. records. Dan Morrow topped the The box score : Jackson attack with 13 points ,,W•·YI'rly. ~/~>, ./1Aa.loy: l;~> 4; and Steve Keii~r added 11. Dyer· Falrchrld 3-1 -7; Statistics · show Athens hit- Gullion6-5-17; 2-1-5; Workmen 9-5-23; ling on Tl of 59 shots for 45.8 Shoemaker 6·2·14; Salyers 0·2pet. and 14 of 21 free throws. 2. Totals 27-18-72• . Logan (61) - Norris 2-4-8; Jackson made 16 of 37 for 43.2 Culbertson 6-0-12-; Shaw 4-2-10; pet. and canned 10 of 23 charity Pierce 8-1-17; Whitcralt 0-2-2; Smith 2-1-5; Krebs 0-S.S; Good tosses. Tofals 23-15-61. Athens also outrebounded 1-0-2. Score by quarters: the Ironrnen 42-23 with Smith Waverly 16 20 17 19- 72 11 13 20 17-41 getting 121or t~e winners and Logan Reserve sCore: Logan 461 . Keller snatchmg nme for Waverly 42 . Jackson. A1htns 16il - D. Smith 13·1· 27; Mace S-1-11; Wood 1-0-2 ; Chonko 1-0-2; Ackerman 0·1-1 · Green 3-B-14; S. Smith 3-06 ; Essex 1·3·5. T~tals 27-14-68. J1ckson 142)- Keller 5-1-11 ; Davidson 1-4-6; Morrow 6·1-13· DeS!ephen 2-1-5; Conroy 2-2·6; Martin 0-1-1. · To!als 16-10-42. Score by qu•rters: Athens 19 12 17 2HB Jackson 11 J4 4 13- 42 Reserve score: Athens 43, Jackson 36 Win Second In Row JACKSON - Led by Dave Smith's T/ point performance the Athens Bulldogs chewed up the Jackson Ironrnen 68-42 Friday night to hold their fourth place in the SEOAL standings. Playing their sleady brand of ball the Bulldogs led 19-11 after one quarter and 31·25 at the halftime. The third period was the crusher for the Ironrnen as the ARS defense did not give up a field goal untilinidway through the periOI), and it was tlie only two-pointer Jackson managed as Athens outscOI'ed then 17-4 . th I d to ,. 29 I to Increase e ea ..,. a the end of the third period. Coach Charlie McAfee's ' th ir 1 team ·Upped e eague recOI'd to 7-4 . while JacksOn dipped to 2-9 in loop com. petition. In addition to Smith's 27 points the Bulldogs had good Ironton Comes From Behind To Whip WHS INRTON - The Ironton Tigers rallied from a halftime deficit Friday night to shellac the visiting Wellston Golden Rockets 91-62. , Following a 15-15 first period standoff the Rockets surprised the Tigers by taking a 34-32 halftime lead into the locker room. Local Bowling ., BANTAM January 22, 1972 · S!andings: Ieam Red Barons AHL StandingsBy United Press International EMt · 4 W. L. T. Pfs ZodlaC 1S 4 Bosfon 30 15 8 68 Mustang's ~ Nova Scotia 27 15 10 64 Ball Breakers Springfield 20 11 11 51 Pin Busters 2 Providence 17 24 9 43 Sneaky Snakes Rochester 18 28 6 42 High Individual Game 2 ABA Standings West David Smith, 140 ; Ronnie By United Prtsslnttrnationa I . W. L. ~- Pfs Casci, 133. East Belllmore 24 18 7 ss. Hiall Series David Smith, W. L. Pel. GB Hershey 22 16 8 52 263; Ronnie Cascl. 227. 41 12 .774 ... Cincinnati Kentucky 21 22 9 51 Tum High Game - Red 33 23 .589 9'h Cleveland VIrginia 22 20 7 51 Barons, 754. New York 27 29 .482 15112 Richmond 18 24 8 44 Team High Series - Red 22 34 .393 20'12 Tidewater Caroline 12 32 5 29 Baron's, 1500. Floridians 21 34 .382 21 Friday's Results · Pittsburgh 20 33 .377 21 Richmond 3Clnclnnelll SENIOR Wnt Rochester 5 ProvidenceJ . J~nuary 22, 1972 W. L. Pel. GB Springfield 3 Boston 3 Stondings: Utah 37 19 .661 ... IOnlygamesschedule~l Tum Indiana a2 23 .582 4lf2 S.turdiy'sGIMts Born Losers 8 Dallas 26 34 m 13 Providence at Boston Pin Busters 5 Memphis '23 32 .418 lllf2 Richmond at Cleveland The Pros s Denver 22 31 .415 13lf2 Cincinnati at Hershey Royal Crowns 4 Friday's Ruulla Tidewater at Springfield Gutter Duster• 3 Kentucky 131 llltlsburgh 111 Strikers 2 Carolina 106 Memphis 100 High' Individual Game · VIrginia 115 Florlcflons 107 Gene Davis, 180; Debi Utalll21 Indiana 110 · Gallagher, 159: ,Sunday's Games Dallas 118 Denver 1~ · High Series c.. Gene Davis New York at Kentucky ,S.turday's Games 460 ; Rich Baiiey, 421. ' Plltsburgh al Floridians PJttsburgh vs. Carolina Hlih Gan1e T~• To..., A1 GrHnsboro, Nc. Memphis vs. Dallas . AI Denver, all. Pro•. 783. Vlrginl• at Now York Team High Se~ies .. The l~dlena AI Denver, aft. Denver at K..,tucky Pros. 1170. (Clnlygamesschtcluled) (0nlygameuchtcluled 1 " . McCarty had six points on three field goals while Smith added four points. Eastern, again with Eichinger having a hol·hahd, wrapped It up with a 13 point · four period. He.scOI'ed eight of those 13 points. Curry canned live points before exiting with his five personal to pace the. Bobcat fourth quarter attack. Eichinger topped the game · scoring with Tl points and 33 . rebounds. caldwell, who 1s averaging 15.4 points per ~arne Waverly Records 22nd 1~ 1Straight L·e ague Win LOGAN - The Waverly Tigers found themselves in a bit of a bind Friday night at Logan before · finally battling off the stugl!orn Chieftains for a 72-61 SE'5AL victory. 54 Late in the third period fhe West Milton 58 ·Eaton 55 Trotwood Madison 67 North- vastly improved Logan team mont 66 had closed to within four 60 ' . Oa_yton Chamlnade 65 Dayton points, 49-44, before the Tigers Belmont 55' · Alliance 64 East Liverpool 47 Akron Easl 92 Akron Garfield Dayton Alter 81 Miamisburg '43 · pulled themselves together and 72 Greenville 66 Bellefontaine 61 Akron North 80 Akron Eliot 77 Toledo Scott66 Toledo Waite 46 Akron South 65 Akron Kenmore Toledo Slart 96 Toledo Bowsher Waverly 72 Logan 61 Buckeye Valley 75 Mt. Gilead 51 . Lancaster Reemelln 111 Hunllngton 67 Greenview 76 Triad 41 Canton McKinley 61' Massillon 49 Canton Lincoln 79 Cuyahoga Falls 64 · Canton Aquinas 61 Canton C. C. .o I one free throw. Hubbard was especially effective in the first half. Bruce Hart, 6-1 senior, had 16 points and Jerry Hubbard poured in 12 points. North Gallia led 24-13 after the first period, 45-33at the half and 67-50 moving into the final · eight minutes of ac~on. The Pirates hit 4il of ~ field goal attempts for 53 pet. North Gallia also grabbed 48 rebounds. North Gal!ia ·s reserves captured their niuth victory in II outings with a 4~ 26 win. • Don Justus led the Pirates with 12 points. Sterling Logan and Dave Robinette had 10 . points each. Norm Curfman was held to II points by KC's only 16 of 61 lor 26 pet. The Hudson dumped in 14 and Dave canned 14 in a losing effort. Greg Mccarty. , ... Eagles converted 14 of 32 foul Wise had 12. North Gallla played at Overall, it was one of Kyger attempts. The Bobcats. canned Kyger Creek travels to North Federal-Hocking last night. Creek's best defensive efforts only nine of 23. Galiia Friday . Eastern played Southern will host Symmes of the year. Curry led the John Sheets' field goal with Glouster Saturday night. Valley Friday night. Bobcat 'offe.nse .with 11 points. three seconds left in the game EASTERN ISS) - Duvall, 2Norlh Gallia 187) - Justus 6· Thompson had eight points gave the Little Eagles a 2-6; Eichinger. 10-7-27; Boring, 3- 15; Crosswhite 5-2·12; Clark Young, 2-3-7; Caldwell, 5· 14-1-29 ; Stout8-0-I6 ; Brown4-1while Smith and McCarty thrilling ~5 victory over the 2-1-5; 1-11 and Cross 1-0·2. TOTALS 9 ; Smllh 1-0·2; Glassburn 1-0-2; scored seven each. Th()mpson Little Bobkitlens. 22-14-58. Eggleton 1-0'2. Tol•ls 40-7-87. KYGER CREEK (41) Southern 172) - Jim Hubled the 'Cats rebounding Tim Spencer paced the Thompson, 4-0-8; Curry, 4-3·11 ; bard 12-1-25; Bruce Hart 6-4-16; brigade with 20. Both teams winners with 15 points. Steve Darsl, 2-2-6; Smith, 3-1-7; Jerry Hubbard 6-0-12 ; B. Hart exhibited a very cold shooting Dill added 14. The Bobkltlens McCarly, 3-1-7; and Hudson, o. 0-0-0; lhle 1-0-2 ; Hill 1-0 2; percentage. Jenkins 3-2-8; Holman 1-2-4 and placed three players In double 2-2. TOTALS 16-9-41 . By Quarters: Nease 0-J.J. Totals 30-12-72. Eastern hit 22 of 79 Ooor- figures . Lawrence Tabor led Eastern 14 9 20 13-58 lioulhern 12 20 17 22:...72 natternp\8 lor 28 pet. KC sank · the way with 17 poin\8. Clay Kyger Creek s 13 12 11-41 North Gallia 24 21 22 ~7 gwr~~=m-m«;, ...~ FridAy's Hi/!h ·School Results Disturbed Over Recent Brawl 1$ points ahd 14 rebounds and Gary Crosawhite, 6-4 junior forward, canned 12 points •. Jim Hubbard, 5-11 senior forward, paced the Tornadoes with 25 points on 12 baskets and Eagles Top KC, Rem(Jin Alive In Race aJ. .......... row. The Totnadoea have a 5-i In pacing the Pirate attack. Big league mark and &.9 overall Arthur Clark, 6-6 senior center, recOI'd. . . led the way with 29 points and A well-balanced s.ame was 20 rebounds. Pat Stout, senior I the difference Fridlly ni,Kht. guard, had 16 points; Larry Four players hit double figures Justus, 6-4 senior forward had However Coach Dick Myers' Tigers roared out in the third period and ticked off 10 straight points before the Rockets scored to move into 5949lead after three quarters and then win going away as they outscored the Rockets 22-13 in the final period, The victory enabled the Tigers to hold their third place position with an 8-3 league record while Wellston remains in the league cellar with a 1-10 mark. Freshman Mark Ferguson's 22 points led the Tiger attack . with Jeff Hannon and Bill Markin each adding 17 while Danny Settles tallied 17 for the losing Rockets. The Tigers connected on 36 of 71 field goal attempts and converted IG of 21 free throws while 'pulling down 42 rebounds. Wellston tallied on 26 of 75 attempts and made good on 10 of17 at the charity stripe while grabbing 32 rebounds . WeltSion !621- S1ewart 4·3· 11 ; Setfles 8-1-17; McKinnlss 3· 3-9; Warrington 2-1-S: Denney 4-1-9; Souders 3-0-6; Martin 0-1· I; Snare 1-0-2; Zimmerman 1-02. Totals 26·10·62. , . Ironton lf!l - Christian 6·1· 13; Hennon 7·3· 17 : Ferguson 10-2:22 : l!oykin 4-0-8; Markin65-17; Schuyler 1-0-2; Spears 0-4· t : Banks 1-0-2; Ford 1·0-2; Payne 1-0-2; Hughes 1-0-2 . . Totals 38-15-91 , Score by quarters: · Wellston 15 19 15 13-42 Ironton 15 17 27 22- 91 .Reserve uore: Ironton 67, Wellston 30. Because we think our competition represenQ more of a threat to you than it does to us, we're goinc to help you sort them out. Your Family The greatest people in the world. Most of the time. Unfortunately, most of the time doesn't include income tax time. Because the last thing you need when you're doing your taxes is an aunt who took an accounting course just hefore ahe dropped out of college. Or a father who thinks how much money you make and what you do with it is something the rest of the family should know about. Your Naishbors You know the type. The mild-mannered shoe salesman next door who suddenly turns into a mathematical Jeliius just al>out the time income tax 1s due. He knows all the angles. Some of which even the Internal Revenue Service doesn't know about- yet. And he's willing to ahare them with you, "Just to he neighborly." You Your own worst enemy. All year long you can't balance your check book, but ~.~HJat doesn:t stop you. Armed with Your 1'1"''. -2'~'J,~ of paper and a ~le of· gallons of coffee you bravely attack that stack of forms. You may be taking deductions you're not entitled to, and entitled to deductions you're not taking. So, should you he doing your own taxes? 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"·" ~ • It- '1be Smday 'l'fmee-Settinel, &mclay, Feb. 6, 1972 Utah Computer ·Reading.Out .Milk Data for Meigs Herds l§i§;:,~ R·io R~dmen To Host .Capital,- Ohio's . . Only Unbeaten Tealn At Lyne Center · ,. . RIO GRANDE - T)le Rio Grande College Redlnen h011t sixth-ranked Capital University . (I~) Wednesday night at Lyne Center in the first of five games in eight days for the Redmen that m;tY decide . •' whether Rio Grande will qualify for this year's NAIA District No. 22 tournament. C8pital played powerflll Urbana Saturday night. During that five-game strelc)l, Rio Grande faces Class For Prospective Umpires Slated Feb. 17 RICH BAILEY ( 10) Melgs guard, is hounded by Gallia's Kev Sheets during Friday's Meigs-GAHS basketball game at Rock Springs. GAHS pulled away in the second half for a 63-48 victory. Official John Shuppert looks on. i "'·• ' Reds To Back completing tire course examination will be eligible for .slate certification ·as baseball· softball umpires. . A course fee of $20 includes an Ohio High School Athletic Association charge of fl~ for texts, the state · certification test and membership dues. The course without · the state certification test may be taken for a fee of $15. Registration is made through the Workshops office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. Further information on this course may be obtained by calling 594-4907. 'Florida Team CINCINNATI. (UPI) .,. The Cincinaati Reds will back the Melbourne, Fla. team in the newly formed Florida East Coast League this year to fill the vacancy left by the disbanding of the Sioux Falls, S. D., team in the Northern League. The Reds said the mfnor league team would be basically for rookies, and would •be managed by Dave Pavelsic . who formerly was the Sioux · Falls pilot. The Reds also signed three minor league outfielders for the coming baseball season. They were Kent Burkick, 20, and Ken Griffin, 21, who were By United Press loternational at Tampa last season, and Elyria 69 Marion 57 Wickliffe 75 Gilmour 61 Gene Locklear, 22, who was the Cambridge 86 Sl . Clairsville 62 Eastern League's most l-ancaster 65 Marietla 57 valuable . player and batting Chilllcolhe 49 Newark 34 Upper Arlington 54 Zanesville champion last season while 43 New Boston 92 Northwest 66 playing for Three Rivers, Portsmouth East 74 Minford 63 Canada. Portsmouth West 94 Porls· moulh N.D. 81 Sidney 69 lima Shawnee 52 Upper Sandusky 68 Shelby 51 Celina 64 lima .Bath 42 Willard 65 Bucyrus 42 Elida 82 Coldwaler 71 Clo11ario 57 Crestview 49 Wapakonela 67 Kenton 61 Clear Fork 67 Crestline 59 leipsic 72 Fort Jennings 70 Hil lsdale 57 Northwestern 51 Crestview 56 Bluffton 53 Central 82 Cols . Walnut Upper Scioto Valley 74 Lima Cols. Ridge 76 Perry 60 Cols. Linden 74 Cols. Wes l 58 Sheridan 65 Tri Valley 64 Norlhland 83 Cols . South New lexington 61 West Cols. 82 ' Musklngum 57 Cols. Easlmoor 68 Cols. East 58 Maysville 79 Philo 53 Cols. North 92 Cols. Mohawk 82 Crooksville 54 New Concord Mt. Vernon 62 Westerville 49 J.G. 50 Whitehall 84 Cols. Weslhind 71 Skyvue 52 Caldwell 45 Delaware 81 Gahanna 66 Miller 69 Giousler 51 Grove Clly 65 Mifflin 43 Ohio Deaf 101 Mansfield Fields Bexley 54 Hilliard 53 .>10 Marysville 57 GrbVeporf 5S Mansfield Malabar 61 New Cols. Wehrle 59 Cols. DeSales Philadelphia 49 46 loroin Senior 82 Manslield Cols. Ready 85 Cois. Hartley 61 Senior 60 New Albany 65 Danville 4ll lucos 79 Mansfield Christian Cols. Academy 68 Centerburg 71 (ot) 59 '· BY C. E. BLUESI.EE. .- ' Capital, WJlsh, ' Ohio Dominican, Wilherforce and Cedarville. As of last week; Rio Grande stood fourth among eligible NAJA schools. in the district with a 9-8 mark. Other teams in the runnliig for the four tourn""'ent . spots are Defiance, (15-1) Findlay, ( 10-8) Wilmington, (7·7) Bluffton, (7· 8) and Wilberforce, (5-.'1). "We feel that we have a good ch3nce to nuike the district No. ' . ATHENS - An evening class dealing with the , rules, mechanics and procedures of umpiring baseball and softball games will begin at Ohio University's Grover Center on Thursday·, Feb. 17. , Whfle the course is designed primarily for individuals in· terested in becoming state certified umpires, the course is open to all area residents, including coaches, players, or juRI plain sports fans. The course will consist of at least eight Thursday evening sessions from 7 to 9 p.m. , Richard Wooiison, instructor in Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Ohio University and a state certified umpire, will teach tlie course. Participants successfully . ' time. The herd average for these cows was 10,473 polinda of POMEROY - Elgbt Meigs milk and 447 pounds of but. County· farmers are .utllizing· terfat. · ctenpUter eervicea located in The individual fanner gets a . tbe state af Utah. This is report each month on the in· through tile procram of the · dividual cow for the test day, bt.Aa-.~ ., ' . . and 14 respectively. A8 a team, the Crusaders are scoring better than 90 pointa per game while holding their opponents to 67. Following Capital, Rio Grande hOlts Wallh; a ieam the Redmen beat 88-84 earlier this year. Mid.Ohio Conference foe Ohio Domlillcan comes into Lyile Center Saturday l)]ght. The Redmen won the first meeting, 86-79. , The Redmen travel to Wilberforce fpr a game Feb. 15, then visit Cedarville two nights later: The team returns home to close the :resutar season against Cedarville on the 26th and FiDdlay on March 1... . . Ali Rip Grande . College Redrnen basketbail games can be heard on W.iEH-FM. · ' 22 tournament," Redmen coach Art Lanham said today. "What we do in the rest of the season will . determine our chances to be one of the four scbools t)lat play for the district championship ·and' a berth in the national tournament jn Kansas City." Capital, now on a 19-game winning streak over the past two seasons, moved up one notch in the United Press In· ,ternational pool this week. With 13wins this·year, they are the only unbeaten team in Ohio. ' ·· Bob Stumpf, a 6'8" center, leads the Capital alta~ with 17 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. Scott Weakley is second in scoring with . 16.5, while forward Bob Arnold and sixth; man Joe Jacobus average 15 · Ohio All Slirvlces which carries out production testing for Meigs and the otber B7 counties in the state. · · Pauline and Virgil Atkins are ·the local testers who' visit the . r ! ! I !' d Friday's Results the test month, the rolling herd average, and the total milk prOduced 'during the Cun-ent .lactation. The report also shows the month in which each cow calved during the previous N~ in Farming year; lists the date at which the ' eight farms ea'ch month, cow is 60 days from freshening, secure the milk samples, weigh and permits indication of when the milk, and fill out the · nece!SIIry fprms to submit the information to the computer ·center. The selection of the computer center in Utah is a rather :complicated story. To make it made good use of the wood BY JOHN COOPER brief, the farmers were not prod'Ucls which have been .Soli Coll8ervalion Service getting the services they removed and sold most of them PT. PLEASANT - Several needed from the computer at landowners have become for pulpwood. Colwnbus; they transferred cooperators re<:ently ol the Aft~r the land has beeu the operation to North We6tern Soil Conservation cleared, they have been in the Carolina, and have finally District. Most of these have habit of seeding it with Ken· contracted. the Utah firm. come a.bout by change in tucky 31 fescue. They have · At present, the computer is ownership of the farm . found that this gives dense averaging 3.8 days. from the Henrietta Foard of Hun- grass cover and ·that their receipt of the information to tington recently bqught the dairy cows do . well on it, Uie date when this information James Green farm near together with grass and is mailed to the farmer. Adding Upland and made application legume hay which they'cut on on two days for air mall time for a conservation plan on it. their farm . the informatlOI'I is back to the She is mostly interested in WE ARE WORKING with farmer quickly in as great wildtife habitat development. Carl Cook, WVU Extension detail as he wishes. J. H. Cassell on Five Mile· Agent in Mason County, with a The most recent county Crab Creek · Road is another research project on the Henry summary shows that these and Ernest Kay farm at South eight herds represented 321 Lay of the Land Side. The purpose of this cow-months with the cows project is to find out the rate of being in milk 86 pet. of the new cooperator of the district. daily gain of livestock on James Camp bought the Fred different feeding operations Holley farm on Fees Branch of and on different soil types. Eighteen Mile Creek. David B. We visited the farm recently Shitnet has leased the Reather with Charles Sperow, Ex· Ferrell farm near Mt. Olive tension Agronomist from Church and plans to develop it WVU,, and James Newman, (~ as a grassland farm. He works State Grassland Conin Huntington . and commutes servationist, of SCS. The from the farm to his work each details of this research project Tramiaol day. will be worked out by future Colllll- Pllll1! WE WERE SORRY to hear visits of Mr. Sperow. .DitATtO that John R. Hussell has been Many people will remember -ca:z:x:nill. Mr. Hussell Is one of our Mr. Sperow because he was octogenarian farmers about manager of the WVU Ex· whom we wrote stories last periment Farm in this county year. He is 891'.1 years old and for many years. until recently had never been BOBBIE CLUTTER of near in a hospital. Mt. Alto reports that he Is well Mrs. Clara Schultz, his daughter, reported that examination at the hospital Sale.~ CONTROLS MORE WORMS shows that he has an ulcer and More thon ony other product. a shortage of white corpuscles Now TRAMISOL0 levamisole in his blood. He was in the HCI c:ontrols all 9 major worms (no"*ibdes)'td the lungs, stom· hosjlital lour days'iiJd·'lfasll!ent ach, ind Intestines, that steal home to recover because his profitable woi11ht lill~s. doctor felt that he inlght catch NO GUESSWORK ' the virus which is rampant in Dosage is based on body weight h ·tals alone You don't guess which ospl now. wonni are pretent or how many. He has had arthritis several WASHINGTON ( UPI ) All the wormer years but has been able to k"':P Agriculture Department trade , on working m sp1te of this experts say they hope a recent you II ever need ailment. Mr. HusseU has been sale of American dairy heifers a cooperator of the soil con- · to Yugoslavia can be the Your Farm servation district for many opening wedge to more cattle Supply years and has carried out a sales to Iron Curtain countries. Service Center good conservation program on The Yugoslavian sale inhis farm. volved nearly 900 holstein bred DOUGLAS RANDOJ4'H told heifers from farms in Illinois, Denver Yoho that he and his . Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, son had cleared four acres of New Hampshire, New York, land and had developed It into Ohio ,' Pennsylvania and pasture. Land clearing has Wisconsin: been a continuous process for The heifers were Down to ' Douglas and his father, Otis, · Yugoslavia last year and are for several years. They have now grazing on two giant slate farms, part of a YtigOIJiavian effort to upgrade the breeding . and productivity of their dairy herds. Officials here say they are optimistic about the possibility of future sales of this kind to other communist nations in Eastern Europe. ' li · 1 BIG SHI;F NEW ' Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. i ! I I~ ODIY l' the most effective cattle wormer you can feed EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) · 1503 ' . ·'.II WltRit ~~I ! ' ..' toll of ftlpe '{ ' •'JI wltll tilly /IIIICIItlll til f• [ Pool. 7·8 College Swim. · Wednesdlly~. Feb. 9-5:45, JV's vs Marshall Freshmen; 8:00, Varsoty vs C.potal. Pool . Closed. Thursday, Feb. 10- 5:45 . JV's vs Gallipolis Faculty, 8:00, Var01ty vs Walsh' Pool, 6:30·8:30, WSI Class. Friday, Feb. 11 - 7·10, College & Community Recreation. Pool, 1·9:30a.m., GSI Swim; 7·9 p.m.. C& CSwim. Saturady, Feb. 12 ,- 1·3, C&C Recreation; 5:45, J. V.'s vs Ohio Do!"'•"'can; 8:00, Varsity vs Ohio _Dominican. Pool, 1·3 C & c Swom; Closod. Sunday, F.eb. 13 - The gymnasium will be closectall day for floor resurfacong ... No one should go on the floor until Monday. Po~l, 2·4 C& C Swom; (Use back doors tolockeroomsl'; 7.9 C&C Swom, (Use back doors to lockerrooms) . C & C- Col lou- and Community. t WORMS. ... can cost 25%, more feed. With one dose of Purina Liquid. Pig Wormer you can save money · with better feed efficiency and faster gains. . . . . Stick With ·U s ••• Our·na111 ha n chang Gafha, Me1gs, Jackson, Vinton Co. Extension Service meeting ' ' STEVE Dunfee, Meigs forward, (12) checks Gallla's Jimmy Noe ( 23) before the Blue Devil junior passed off under the hoop to Larry Snowden for two points in Friday's GAHSM~igs basketball game. Noe finished the night with 19 polnta.' Dilnfee tallied five for the Marauders. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Johnslown Ill Norlhridge 45 • (ol J . Licking Valley 85 Granville 83 ®::::s:&:::::: :::::;g-:;:;;;:;:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-: :·:·:·:·;.~:···:.~xm·=-··tiim·················ii· ··~;.w Licking Helghl s 87 Walkins m•~:;::·>:·:·:-:-:-:·:·.·.·:·:-:-:··:·:...<-:.:-:-:-:-~:·· :--:~~. :!:=--4=:·......x • •·•·• .................... ·.·-~·- · ··· · • ••;>.•........:o:o.. • .• ..m~ .:o.. • • • . • ~• Memorial 70 . lrbnlon 91 Wellslon 62 Fort F(ye 66 Frontier 47 Gallipolis 63 Meigs 411. Hillsboro 65 Wilmington SO Adena 58 East Cl'oton 55 Greenlieid Mclalr1 72 Miami Trace 69 ' Purina LIQUID PIG WORMER J.D. NORTH PRODUCE VINE STREET t Vast Acreages Available for Crops at Need ' POMEROY LANDMARK Tuppers Plains S • N . PICKUP 1972 reJ~b~! HI. . INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN&I Other Models In Stock ' GAU.IPOLIS Available At Upper Rt. 7 .. Pesticide School at OU SWISHER tMPLEMENT ' I I · POMEROY - Everyone in the area interested in grape production is invite~ to attend an ·Area Grape School Wed· nesday, Feb. 16, at the Grace United Methodist Church in SPACE HEATERS 1010 FIRST A\fENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l 'i'NE CENTER SCHEDULE Feb. 7. Feb. 13, 1972 Monday, Feb. 7- 7:30 . 9:00, '12 Gym, Gymnastics and Apparatus •. 7:30 · 9:00, 112 gym, College Recreation, Pool. 8·9 College Swom. · Tuesd~y, Feb. B- .7·11 :30, Men's Intra murals; 1:30 . LC 204 . Grape School Scheduled in Jackson ltOMELITE" I IRB¥'5 PENNZOIL Selcer, a 1959 graduate of Notre Dame said he quit "for personal and professional reasons." He said at present he has had no other coaching offers. - I Cecchini Takes Xavier Position Wolverines and was team captain his senior year. He served on the coaching staff of both Bump Elliot and Bo Schembechler as scout and assistant. II has . been found that springs many times provide a dependable and cheap source of water for the home. This is especially true when the spring is located at a higher elevation than the house and the water supply can be furnished by gravity. We have helped several people with home water supply Expected Back OF OHIO CINCINN~TI (UP! ) Thomas Cecphini, 28, former assistant football coach at the University of Michigan, was named Friday as Xavier University's head coach. · Cecchini succeeds Dick 8elcer, who unexpectedly 1'1 ;igned Thursday after two years as Xavier head coach. Cecchini, a native of Detroit is a 1966 graduate of Michigan. He played linebacker for the pleased with a spring development completed last fall. He uses this spring as a source of livestock water as ·well as a home water supply. He built a, 50().gallon concrete watering tank for the livestock and placed a 1,000-gallon concrete reservoir nearby ,from which he pumps water to the house. Jackson from 1:30 p.m. to 4 started, and those who are p.m. somewhat - but not all the · The school is oriented to the way - Into the business. interests of personS thinking Instructors for the program about getting into the business, · will be Dr. Garth Cahoon, the beginner just getting Extension Horticulturist, Dr. Blair Jans'on, Extension Plant Pathologist, Dr. Richard Miller, Extension Entomologist, and Dr. James Gallander, Associate Professor, Horticulture, POMEROY - Meigs-Gallia cover the latest information OARDC. area pesticide applicators regarding the control of in· Problems to be considered sects, diseases and weeds in should plan to attend the school will include insect control, to be held Feb. 14 at Ohio vegetables, agronomic crops, disease control, wine making livestock, ornamentals, trees, and problems of the small University Inn, Athens. The one-day · schools will and turf. winery, and current problems The Ohio Pesticide Use and and progress in grape Applicator Law; safe use of production . pesticides, industrial vegetation control, mosquito and other vector control; as Week's Weather well as the control of aquatic Buy a "NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or wee.ds and rodent and bird any other new Homelite Chain Saw at the regular control will also be discussed. GALLIPOLIS Tem· price during our cold weather Special Promotion. · Specialists from the perature, precipitation, and and we'll give you a zip-front. therrno·lined Sweat deparlments of entomology, weather conditlons for each 24 period as recorded by Shirt absolutely FREE! · plant pathology, natural hour Pete McCormick , Fairfield Ma~e of water-ref)~llent.cott?n .Joam l~min~ed WASHINGTON (UP!) - J~~"5S!\\<~ta,groPOJW,,I!fld ,, "feather obser¥4: '. '1._ Hljll Low Prec . for e~tra warmth. machme-washa61e. Hd&l, elas· Wh1le tpp Agroculture ~lfom tlie Oliio Deparbnent o! Day Sunday 31 24 Department Policymakers Agriculture will present the Monday ticized waist and cuffs, pockets. You 'II wear this 31 4 wrestle with the problem of new information. Tuesday 37 13 ail year 'round Sweat Shirt for ail outdoor activitieil 26 holding more than 60 million ·Those interested in attending Wednesday 59 -especially when you use your new Homellte 'No 47 32 .26 acres of cropland idle in 1972 to should contact John Un- Thursday Friday 30 15 Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. avert surpluses, deparbnent derwood; 378 East Main Street, Saturday 13 4 Hurry ln. OHer good only while aupply leata. Average high temperature economis(l; have released a Box 32, Jackson; Ohio 45640, for week this year - 35.4. Last report showing that about 49 phone 286-2177. year - 35.2. million acres of woods and Average low temperture for pastures could be converted week this year - 16.8. Last year - 14.2. profitably to crop use - if Total precipitation for week Jack W. Carsey, Manager needed. this year - .26. lasl year The report studied the OCiety ews 1.43. . Ph. 992-2181 Total precipitation to date amount of , potential new Serving Meigs, Gallia By Mrs. Evelyn Brleldes this year - 4.81 Inches. last cropland which could be and Mason Counties Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth year - 3.10 inches. , profitably farmed at recent Griffith celebrated their 25th Normal · average Store Open price levels. The study focused wedding anniversary at their precipitation annually - .>10.99 Mon.· Sat. Til6 On the Delta, Midwest and home here Sunday. A dinner Inches. Southeast slates where there was served at noon. There has been "substantial" were 75 guests in attendance c!earing of land ·in recent and the couple received many years . lovely and useful gifts. The study indicated some 37 Mrs. Thurman Babcock fell million acres of woodland and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 12 million acres of pasture Oscar Babcock one day last might be shifted profitably into week and received some bad crops in the three regions bruises but fortunately no · • under a combination of bones were broken. Truck durability! economic .conditions including Miss Ruthie Walker no government production graduaied Friday from the .Truck chassis! restrictions. Beauty Academy School in Truck Columbus. Truck re 1a llity! Elmer Newell, who received his honorable discharge from Ill! the Navy, called on his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family ol Torch were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. Dr. Daniels was called here last week to see Mrs. Oscar Babcock who was quite ill. Mrs. Eulah Swan, Mrs. Leota Massar, and Mr. and Mrs. · Dinsmoor Boyles visited her. Mrs. Olen Young had the misfortune to fall in the bathtub and break her hip. She Want a pickup truck? a·at was taken to a Parkersburg the one th'at has truck built hospital. parts! The only one. Then • More power The. W.S.C.S. of the choose from truck·built engines-higherDouble-Wall Boxes • Methodist Church here put on a powered engines from standard six up • Optional dltc brakes program for the Prayer and to big V,392. Truck-built options • Optional rear antl·akid Self-Denial meeting which was include power steering, automatic brake syatems held at the Alfred Churcp Jan. transmission, all-wheel drive, ai r • New ventilating systems 25. Those taking part from here conditioning and stereo. Name • Biggeat choice of rear HD-125-D were Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman, your needs. Name your ·deal. axle ratings SPECIFICATIONS Mrs. Gorrell and daughter, and Call us now! type ................ , .'direct llred Mrs. Maxine Chapman, Mrs. capacity .... . .... 125,000 BTU. Edith Harper, Mrs . Betty Juel ............. ....... kerosene or #lluol oil Chevalier, Mrs. Wilmer Rice, motor ,. ........... , ... 115 volts ! 60 cycle · weight.. . ... 100 lbs. and Mrs. Mae Vineyard. . fuel capa.ci1y ...... 10.6 gal. Mr. and Mrs . Robert running lome ......... 12·hours apx. Campbell and daughter of accessories . oplional flame guard, purge control Columbus visited her father, and thermostat · Carl Lemley, Sunday . Cattle SOYA TAKES BREATHER - Senior Blue Devil guard Larry Snowden took a breather late in Friday's GAHS.Meigs basketball game after he was shaken up on a driving layup. Official Dale Hall looks on. would be a losing proposition to pounds of body weight (12 to II feed a poor cow the same po~ds for a 1,201J..powld cow). amount of grain as the high · Th1s helps estabh•h the producer. • neceSsary micro nor,a in the According to 1968 Ohio dairy . rumens? cows CIIJI be go~ten on production records cows fed full feedmg of,concentraoes 7 to annually 2,600 pounds of 10 days follow:tng calving. You concentrates produced 9,180 can accomplish this by In· pounds of milk at a feed cost of creasing concentrate feeding 2 $184 for a return over feed cost pounds per day following of $367 The better cows were calving . led 6;300 pounds of con· Most cow~ will rea~h their centrates with the annual milk true peak m production and production per cow of 13,535 maintain a high level . of pounds. This was a feed cost of production over a longer penod $302 for a return over feed cos[ of Ume when fed adequate of '$451. 8J!10unts of co~ntrates along Dairy. cows often fail to With good quality forage. In express their true inheritance herds where cow~ are being because they receive too little underfed early m lactation energy early in lactation. In (first. four monlil8 ), 11 Is not general, cows should receive a unusual woth . increased con50 to 61J.day dry period. They centrale feedmg to get an should be in good condition but annual added r~ of up to from springs. Some of these not fat at time or calving. 2,000 pounds of rrulk per cow. which quickly come to our mind are Lawrence Powell, near Palestine Church, Donald Meadows, on Whitten Ridge, Guy Rollins, on Ten Mile Creek, Landis Pearson, on Redmond Ridge, Leonard Upton and R. R. Stranahan, near Arbuckle, and Virginia Casto at West Columbia. .herd owners ' should give Milk production recordS are special attention to feeding . needed l9' better determine of which cows leave, which cows adequate amounts economical and well-balanced stay, and how much grain to concenb'ate ,iatlons. The cost feed. In general, the better the of homegrown feeds depends to cow, the lower the feed cOIJI per · a large extent upon the owner's 100 pounds of milk, even though performance as a producer of better cows eat more feed . crops. Surely you would invest $30 You don't reduce feed costs in additional feed to make by being skimpy when feeding nearly $150. Who wouldn't? dairy cows. You reduce feed . That's about the way it adds costs by putting more feed up when you get higher through better .. cows - by production per cow and reduce feeding grain according to the cost per hundred pounds of production, body condition, milk produced . Of course, it and age. Of Iron Line fJet .Your FERGUSON GETS TWO - Rod Fergu.On (33) senior Blue Devil forward, drops in two points for GAHS during Friday night's SEOAL co~test at Rock Springs. On left Is Marauder Tony Vaughan. Looking on in rear is Meigs' Rich Bailey (10). with each current.month. ., . Herd owners currently on l;)st are James Boggs, Jotu. Colwell, Earl Cross, Earl Dean, James Gibson, Albert Parker, Edson f!oush, Rex Shenefield, and. Sunnysage Farm (Carnahan. Use of Records One of the traditional uses of records has been in relation to the feeding · of cattle. Production records provide a basis for feeding cows ac· cording to production. Since feed cost comprises 4o to 50 pet. of the cost of producing milk, New Landowner Planning Wildlife Habitat ,;• 1 SUPER . 'SHEF . the cow should be dried off and when she should calve. The state sununary for the last current month shows a total of 1,581 henbi on test. The cows averaged 86 pet. ol the days in milk and produced at the rate ·of 12,721 pounds of inllk and 489 JM!W!ds of fat. Since June the computer has been able to report the cows prQducing an actual am~t of· . over 12,000 pounds of milk or over 500 pounds of butterfat. A total of 39 cows have been . · reported in the six month period. Others will be reported • · Gallipolis, 0. Daniel De.,atur Emnwlt wrote "Dixie" in 1859 as a '' houra.v song" or "walk around " roo· a quartet o( Vorginia minstrels he headed . a e<· ordin ~ '" ,En<:~clopaedia Brit onnkCl . Meigs Equipment Co. ' PHON£ 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO �. "·" ~ • It- '1be Smday 'l'fmee-Settinel, &mclay, Feb. 6, 1972 Utah Computer ·Reading.Out .Milk Data for Meigs Herds l§i§;:,~ R·io R~dmen To Host .Capital,- Ohio's . . Only Unbeaten Tealn At Lyne Center · ,. . RIO GRANDE - T)le Rio Grande College Redlnen h011t sixth-ranked Capital University . (I~) Wednesday night at Lyne Center in the first of five games in eight days for the Redmen that m;tY decide . •' whether Rio Grande will qualify for this year's NAIA District No. 22 tournament. C8pital played powerflll Urbana Saturday night. During that five-game strelc)l, Rio Grande faces Class For Prospective Umpires Slated Feb. 17 RICH BAILEY ( 10) Melgs guard, is hounded by Gallia's Kev Sheets during Friday's Meigs-GAHS basketball game at Rock Springs. GAHS pulled away in the second half for a 63-48 victory. Official John Shuppert looks on. i "'·• ' Reds To Back completing tire course examination will be eligible for .slate certification ·as baseball· softball umpires. . A course fee of $20 includes an Ohio High School Athletic Association charge of fl~ for texts, the state · certification test and membership dues. The course without · the state certification test may be taken for a fee of $15. Registration is made through the Workshops office, 301 Tupper Hall, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio 45701. Further information on this course may be obtained by calling 594-4907. 'Florida Team CINCINNATI. (UPI) .,. The Cincinaati Reds will back the Melbourne, Fla. team in the newly formed Florida East Coast League this year to fill the vacancy left by the disbanding of the Sioux Falls, S. D., team in the Northern League. The Reds said the mfnor league team would be basically for rookies, and would •be managed by Dave Pavelsic . who formerly was the Sioux · Falls pilot. The Reds also signed three minor league outfielders for the coming baseball season. They were Kent Burkick, 20, and Ken Griffin, 21, who were By United Press loternational at Tampa last season, and Elyria 69 Marion 57 Wickliffe 75 Gilmour 61 Gene Locklear, 22, who was the Cambridge 86 Sl . Clairsville 62 Eastern League's most l-ancaster 65 Marietla 57 valuable . player and batting Chilllcolhe 49 Newark 34 Upper Arlington 54 Zanesville champion last season while 43 New Boston 92 Northwest 66 playing for Three Rivers, Portsmouth East 74 Minford 63 Canada. Portsmouth West 94 Porls· moulh N.D. 81 Sidney 69 lima Shawnee 52 Upper Sandusky 68 Shelby 51 Celina 64 lima .Bath 42 Willard 65 Bucyrus 42 Elida 82 Coldwaler 71 Clo11ario 57 Crestview 49 Wapakonela 67 Kenton 61 Clear Fork 67 Crestline 59 leipsic 72 Fort Jennings 70 Hil lsdale 57 Northwestern 51 Crestview 56 Bluffton 53 Central 82 Cols . Walnut Upper Scioto Valley 74 Lima Cols. Ridge 76 Perry 60 Cols. Linden 74 Cols. Wes l 58 Sheridan 65 Tri Valley 64 Norlhland 83 Cols . South New lexington 61 West Cols. 82 ' Musklngum 57 Cols. Easlmoor 68 Cols. East 58 Maysville 79 Philo 53 Cols. North 92 Cols. Mohawk 82 Crooksville 54 New Concord Mt. Vernon 62 Westerville 49 J.G. 50 Whitehall 84 Cols. Weslhind 71 Skyvue 52 Caldwell 45 Delaware 81 Gahanna 66 Miller 69 Giousler 51 Grove Clly 65 Mifflin 43 Ohio Deaf 101 Mansfield Fields Bexley 54 Hilliard 53 .>10 Marysville 57 GrbVeporf 5S Mansfield Malabar 61 New Cols. Wehrle 59 Cols. DeSales Philadelphia 49 46 loroin Senior 82 Manslield Cols. Ready 85 Cois. Hartley 61 Senior 60 New Albany 65 Danville 4ll lucos 79 Mansfield Christian Cols. Academy 68 Centerburg 71 (ot) 59 '· BY C. E. BLUESI.EE. .- ' Capital, WJlsh, ' Ohio Dominican, Wilherforce and Cedarville. As of last week; Rio Grande stood fourth among eligible NAJA schools. in the district with a 9-8 mark. Other teams in the runnliig for the four tourn""'ent . spots are Defiance, (15-1) Findlay, ( 10-8) Wilmington, (7·7) Bluffton, (7· 8) and Wilberforce, (5-.'1). "We feel that we have a good ch3nce to nuike the district No. ' . ATHENS - An evening class dealing with the , rules, mechanics and procedures of umpiring baseball and softball games will begin at Ohio University's Grover Center on Thursday·, Feb. 17. , Whfle the course is designed primarily for individuals in· terested in becoming state certified umpires, the course is open to all area residents, including coaches, players, or juRI plain sports fans. The course will consist of at least eight Thursday evening sessions from 7 to 9 p.m. , Richard Wooiison, instructor in Health, Physical Education and Recreation at Ohio University and a state certified umpire, will teach tlie course. Participants successfully . ' time. The herd average for these cows was 10,473 polinda of POMEROY - Elgbt Meigs milk and 447 pounds of but. County· farmers are .utllizing· terfat. · ctenpUter eervicea located in The individual fanner gets a . tbe state af Utah. This is report each month on the in· through tile procram of the · dividual cow for the test day, bt.Aa-.~ ., ' . . and 14 respectively. A8 a team, the Crusaders are scoring better than 90 pointa per game while holding their opponents to 67. Following Capital, Rio Grande hOlts Wallh; a ieam the Redmen beat 88-84 earlier this year. Mid.Ohio Conference foe Ohio Domlillcan comes into Lyile Center Saturday l)]ght. The Redmen won the first meeting, 86-79. , The Redmen travel to Wilberforce fpr a game Feb. 15, then visit Cedarville two nights later: The team returns home to close the :resutar season against Cedarville on the 26th and FiDdlay on March 1... . . Ali Rip Grande . College Redrnen basketbail games can be heard on W.iEH-FM. · ' 22 tournament," Redmen coach Art Lanham said today. "What we do in the rest of the season will . determine our chances to be one of the four scbools t)lat play for the district championship ·and' a berth in the national tournament jn Kansas City." Capital, now on a 19-game winning streak over the past two seasons, moved up one notch in the United Press In· ,ternational pool this week. With 13wins this·year, they are the only unbeaten team in Ohio. ' ·· Bob Stumpf, a 6'8" center, leads the Capital alta~ with 17 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. Scott Weakley is second in scoring with . 16.5, while forward Bob Arnold and sixth; man Joe Jacobus average 15 · Ohio All Slirvlces which carries out production testing for Meigs and the otber B7 counties in the state. · · Pauline and Virgil Atkins are ·the local testers who' visit the . r ! ! I !' d Friday's Results the test month, the rolling herd average, and the total milk prOduced 'during the Cun-ent .lactation. The report also shows the month in which each cow calved during the previous N~ in Farming year; lists the date at which the ' eight farms ea'ch month, cow is 60 days from freshening, secure the milk samples, weigh and permits indication of when the milk, and fill out the · nece!SIIry fprms to submit the information to the computer ·center. The selection of the computer center in Utah is a rather :complicated story. To make it made good use of the wood BY JOHN COOPER brief, the farmers were not prod'Ucls which have been .Soli Coll8ervalion Service getting the services they removed and sold most of them PT. PLEASANT - Several needed from the computer at landowners have become for pulpwood. Colwnbus; they transferred cooperators re<:ently ol the Aft~r the land has beeu the operation to North We6tern Soil Conservation cleared, they have been in the Carolina, and have finally District. Most of these have habit of seeding it with Ken· contracted. the Utah firm. come a.bout by change in tucky 31 fescue. They have · At present, the computer is ownership of the farm . found that this gives dense averaging 3.8 days. from the Henrietta Foard of Hun- grass cover and ·that their receipt of the information to tington recently bqught the dairy cows do . well on it, Uie date when this information James Green farm near together with grass and is mailed to the farmer. Adding Upland and made application legume hay which they'cut on on two days for air mall time for a conservation plan on it. their farm . the informatlOI'I is back to the She is mostly interested in WE ARE WORKING with farmer quickly in as great wildtife habitat development. Carl Cook, WVU Extension detail as he wishes. J. H. Cassell on Five Mile· Agent in Mason County, with a The most recent county Crab Creek · Road is another research project on the Henry summary shows that these and Ernest Kay farm at South eight herds represented 321 Lay of the Land Side. The purpose of this cow-months with the cows project is to find out the rate of being in milk 86 pet. of the new cooperator of the district. daily gain of livestock on James Camp bought the Fred different feeding operations Holley farm on Fees Branch of and on different soil types. Eighteen Mile Creek. David B. We visited the farm recently Shitnet has leased the Reather with Charles Sperow, Ex· Ferrell farm near Mt. Olive tension Agronomist from Church and plans to develop it WVU,, and James Newman, (~ as a grassland farm. He works State Grassland Conin Huntington . and commutes servationist, of SCS. The from the farm to his work each details of this research project Tramiaol day. will be worked out by future Colllll- Pllll1! WE WERE SORRY to hear visits of Mr. Sperow. .DitATtO that John R. Hussell has been Many people will remember -ca:z:x:nill. Mr. Hussell Is one of our Mr. Sperow because he was octogenarian farmers about manager of the WVU Ex· whom we wrote stories last periment Farm in this county year. He is 891'.1 years old and for many years. until recently had never been BOBBIE CLUTTER of near in a hospital. Mt. Alto reports that he Is well Mrs. Clara Schultz, his daughter, reported that examination at the hospital Sale.~ CONTROLS MORE WORMS shows that he has an ulcer and More thon ony other product. a shortage of white corpuscles Now TRAMISOL0 levamisole in his blood. He was in the HCI c:ontrols all 9 major worms (no"*ibdes)'td the lungs, stom· hosjlital lour days'iiJd·'lfasll!ent ach, ind Intestines, that steal home to recover because his profitable woi11ht lill~s. doctor felt that he inlght catch NO GUESSWORK ' the virus which is rampant in Dosage is based on body weight h ·tals alone You don't guess which ospl now. wonni are pretent or how many. He has had arthritis several WASHINGTON ( UPI ) All the wormer years but has been able to k"':P Agriculture Department trade , on working m sp1te of this experts say they hope a recent you II ever need ailment. Mr. HusseU has been sale of American dairy heifers a cooperator of the soil con- · to Yugoslavia can be the Your Farm servation district for many opening wedge to more cattle Supply years and has carried out a sales to Iron Curtain countries. Service Center good conservation program on The Yugoslavian sale inhis farm. volved nearly 900 holstein bred DOUGLAS RANDOJ4'H told heifers from farms in Illinois, Denver Yoho that he and his . Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, son had cleared four acres of New Hampshire, New York, land and had developed It into Ohio ,' Pennsylvania and pasture. Land clearing has Wisconsin: been a continuous process for The heifers were Down to ' Douglas and his father, Otis, · Yugoslavia last year and are for several years. They have now grazing on two giant slate farms, part of a YtigOIJiavian effort to upgrade the breeding . and productivity of their dairy herds. Officials here say they are optimistic about the possibility of future sales of this kind to other communist nations in Eastern Europe. ' li · 1 BIG SHI;F NEW ' Family Pack includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french fries. i ! I I~ ODIY l' the most effective cattle wormer you can feed EverY SundaY (ALL DAY) · 1503 ' . ·'.II WltRit ~~I ! ' ..' toll of ftlpe '{ ' •'JI wltll tilly /IIIICIItlll til f• [ Pool. 7·8 College Swim. · Wednesdlly~. Feb. 9-5:45, JV's vs Marshall Freshmen; 8:00, Varsoty vs C.potal. Pool . Closed. Thursday, Feb. 10- 5:45 . JV's vs Gallipolis Faculty, 8:00, Var01ty vs Walsh' Pool, 6:30·8:30, WSI Class. Friday, Feb. 11 - 7·10, College & Community Recreation. Pool, 1·9:30a.m., GSI Swim; 7·9 p.m.. C& CSwim. Saturady, Feb. 12 ,- 1·3, C&C Recreation; 5:45, J. V.'s vs Ohio Do!"'•"'can; 8:00, Varsity vs Ohio _Dominican. Pool, 1·3 C & c Swom; Closod. Sunday, F.eb. 13 - The gymnasium will be closectall day for floor resurfacong ... No one should go on the floor until Monday. Po~l, 2·4 C& C Swom; (Use back doors tolockeroomsl'; 7.9 C&C Swom, (Use back doors to lockerrooms) . C & C- Col lou- and Community. t WORMS. ... can cost 25%, more feed. With one dose of Purina Liquid. Pig Wormer you can save money · with better feed efficiency and faster gains. . . . . Stick With ·U s ••• Our·na111 ha n chang Gafha, Me1gs, Jackson, Vinton Co. Extension Service meeting ' ' STEVE Dunfee, Meigs forward, (12) checks Gallla's Jimmy Noe ( 23) before the Blue Devil junior passed off under the hoop to Larry Snowden for two points in Friday's GAHSM~igs basketball game. Noe finished the night with 19 polnta.' Dilnfee tallied five for the Marauders. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES Johnslown Ill Norlhridge 45 • (ol J . Licking Valley 85 Granville 83 ®::::s:&:::::: :::::;g-:;:;;;:;:.:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-: :·:·:·:·;.~:···:.~xm·=-··tiim·················ii· ··~;.w Licking Helghl s 87 Walkins m•~:;::·>:·:·:-:-:-:·:·.·.·:·:-:-:··:·:...<-:.:-:-:-:-~:·· :--:~~. :!:=--4=:·......x • •·•·• .................... ·.·-~·- · ··· · • ••;>.•........:o:o.. • .• ..m~ .:o.. • • • . • ~• Memorial 70 . lrbnlon 91 Wellslon 62 Fort F(ye 66 Frontier 47 Gallipolis 63 Meigs 411. Hillsboro 65 Wilmington SO Adena 58 East Cl'oton 55 Greenlieid Mclalr1 72 Miami Trace 69 ' Purina LIQUID PIG WORMER J.D. NORTH PRODUCE VINE STREET t Vast Acreages Available for Crops at Need ' POMEROY LANDMARK Tuppers Plains S • N . PICKUP 1972 reJ~b~! HI. . INTERNATIONA('72 KEEPS IT HAPPENIN&I Other Models In Stock ' GAU.IPOLIS Available At Upper Rt. 7 .. Pesticide School at OU SWISHER tMPLEMENT ' I I · POMEROY - Everyone in the area interested in grape production is invite~ to attend an ·Area Grape School Wed· nesday, Feb. 16, at the Grace United Methodist Church in SPACE HEATERS 1010 FIRST A\fENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO l 'i'NE CENTER SCHEDULE Feb. 7. Feb. 13, 1972 Monday, Feb. 7- 7:30 . 9:00, '12 Gym, Gymnastics and Apparatus •. 7:30 · 9:00, 112 gym, College Recreation, Pool. 8·9 College Swom. · Tuesd~y, Feb. B- .7·11 :30, Men's Intra murals; 1:30 . LC 204 . Grape School Scheduled in Jackson ltOMELITE" I IRB¥'5 PENNZOIL Selcer, a 1959 graduate of Notre Dame said he quit "for personal and professional reasons." He said at present he has had no other coaching offers. - I Cecchini Takes Xavier Position Wolverines and was team captain his senior year. He served on the coaching staff of both Bump Elliot and Bo Schembechler as scout and assistant. II has . been found that springs many times provide a dependable and cheap source of water for the home. This is especially true when the spring is located at a higher elevation than the house and the water supply can be furnished by gravity. We have helped several people with home water supply Expected Back OF OHIO CINCINN~TI (UP! ) Thomas Cecphini, 28, former assistant football coach at the University of Michigan, was named Friday as Xavier University's head coach. · Cecchini succeeds Dick 8elcer, who unexpectedly 1'1 ;igned Thursday after two years as Xavier head coach. Cecchini, a native of Detroit is a 1966 graduate of Michigan. He played linebacker for the pleased with a spring development completed last fall. He uses this spring as a source of livestock water as ·well as a home water supply. He built a, 50().gallon concrete watering tank for the livestock and placed a 1,000-gallon concrete reservoir nearby ,from which he pumps water to the house. Jackson from 1:30 p.m. to 4 started, and those who are p.m. somewhat - but not all the · The school is oriented to the way - Into the business. interests of personS thinking Instructors for the program about getting into the business, · will be Dr. Garth Cahoon, the beginner just getting Extension Horticulturist, Dr. Blair Jans'on, Extension Plant Pathologist, Dr. Richard Miller, Extension Entomologist, and Dr. James Gallander, Associate Professor, Horticulture, POMEROY - Meigs-Gallia cover the latest information OARDC. area pesticide applicators regarding the control of in· Problems to be considered sects, diseases and weeds in should plan to attend the school will include insect control, to be held Feb. 14 at Ohio vegetables, agronomic crops, disease control, wine making livestock, ornamentals, trees, and problems of the small University Inn, Athens. The one-day · schools will and turf. winery, and current problems The Ohio Pesticide Use and and progress in grape Applicator Law; safe use of production . pesticides, industrial vegetation control, mosquito and other vector control; as Week's Weather well as the control of aquatic Buy a "NO SWEAT" Homelite 150 Automatic-or wee.ds and rodent and bird any other new Homelite Chain Saw at the regular control will also be discussed. GALLIPOLIS Tem· price during our cold weather Special Promotion. · Specialists from the perature, precipitation, and and we'll give you a zip-front. therrno·lined Sweat deparlments of entomology, weather conditlons for each 24 period as recorded by Shirt absolutely FREE! · plant pathology, natural hour Pete McCormick , Fairfield Ma~e of water-ref)~llent.cott?n .Joam l~min~ed WASHINGTON (UP!) - J~~"5S!\\<~ta,groPOJW,,I!fld ,, "feather obser¥4: '. '1._ Hljll Low Prec . for e~tra warmth. machme-washa61e. Hd&l, elas· Wh1le tpp Agroculture ~lfom tlie Oliio Deparbnent o! Day Sunday 31 24 Department Policymakers Agriculture will present the Monday ticized waist and cuffs, pockets. You 'II wear this 31 4 wrestle with the problem of new information. Tuesday 37 13 ail year 'round Sweat Shirt for ail outdoor activitieil 26 holding more than 60 million ·Those interested in attending Wednesday 59 -especially when you use your new Homellte 'No 47 32 .26 acres of cropland idle in 1972 to should contact John Un- Thursday Friday 30 15 Sweat' Chain Saw these chilly days. avert surpluses, deparbnent derwood; 378 East Main Street, Saturday 13 4 Hurry ln. OHer good only while aupply leata. Average high temperature economis(l; have released a Box 32, Jackson; Ohio 45640, for week this year - 35.4. Last report showing that about 49 phone 286-2177. year - 35.2. million acres of woods and Average low temperture for pastures could be converted week this year - 16.8. Last year - 14.2. profitably to crop use - if Total precipitation for week Jack W. Carsey, Manager needed. this year - .26. lasl year The report studied the OCiety ews 1.43. . Ph. 992-2181 Total precipitation to date amount of , potential new Serving Meigs, Gallia By Mrs. Evelyn Brleldes this year - 4.81 Inches. last cropland which could be and Mason Counties Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth year - 3.10 inches. , profitably farmed at recent Griffith celebrated their 25th Normal · average Store Open price levels. The study focused wedding anniversary at their precipitation annually - .>10.99 Mon.· Sat. Til6 On the Delta, Midwest and home here Sunday. A dinner Inches. Southeast slates where there was served at noon. There has been "substantial" were 75 guests in attendance c!earing of land ·in recent and the couple received many years . lovely and useful gifts. The study indicated some 37 Mrs. Thurman Babcock fell million acres of woodland and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 12 million acres of pasture Oscar Babcock one day last might be shifted profitably into week and received some bad crops in the three regions bruises but fortunately no · • under a combination of bones were broken. Truck durability! economic .conditions including Miss Ruthie Walker no government production graduaied Friday from the .Truck chassis! restrictions. Beauty Academy School in Truck Columbus. Truck re 1a llity! Elmer Newell, who received his honorable discharge from Ill! the Navy, called on his grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family ol Torch were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor. Dr. Daniels was called here last week to see Mrs. Oscar Babcock who was quite ill. Mrs. Eulah Swan, Mrs. Leota Massar, and Mr. and Mrs. · Dinsmoor Boyles visited her. Mrs. Olen Young had the misfortune to fall in the bathtub and break her hip. She Want a pickup truck? a·at was taken to a Parkersburg the one th'at has truck built hospital. parts! The only one. Then • More power The. W.S.C.S. of the choose from truck·built engines-higherDouble-Wall Boxes • Methodist Church here put on a powered engines from standard six up • Optional dltc brakes program for the Prayer and to big V,392. Truck-built options • Optional rear antl·akid Self-Denial meeting which was include power steering, automatic brake syatems held at the Alfred Churcp Jan. transmission, all-wheel drive, ai r • New ventilating systems 25. Those taking part from here conditioning and stereo. Name • Biggeat choice of rear HD-125-D were Mrs. Nelsel Weatherman, your needs. Name your ·deal. axle ratings SPECIFICATIONS Mrs. Gorrell and daughter, and Call us now! type ................ , .'direct llred Mrs. Maxine Chapman, Mrs. capacity .... . .... 125,000 BTU. Edith Harper, Mrs . Betty Juel ............. ....... kerosene or #lluol oil Chevalier, Mrs. Wilmer Rice, motor ,. ........... , ... 115 volts ! 60 cycle · weight.. . ... 100 lbs. and Mrs. Mae Vineyard. . fuel capa.ci1y ...... 10.6 gal. Mr. and Mrs . Robert running lome ......... 12·hours apx. Campbell and daughter of accessories . oplional flame guard, purge control Columbus visited her father, and thermostat · Carl Lemley, Sunday . Cattle SOYA TAKES BREATHER - Senior Blue Devil guard Larry Snowden took a breather late in Friday's GAHS.Meigs basketball game after he was shaken up on a driving layup. Official Dale Hall looks on. would be a losing proposition to pounds of body weight (12 to II feed a poor cow the same po~ds for a 1,201J..powld cow). amount of grain as the high · Th1s helps estabh•h the producer. • neceSsary micro nor,a in the According to 1968 Ohio dairy . rumens? cows CIIJI be go~ten on production records cows fed full feedmg of,concentraoes 7 to annually 2,600 pounds of 10 days follow:tng calving. You concentrates produced 9,180 can accomplish this by In· pounds of milk at a feed cost of creasing concentrate feeding 2 $184 for a return over feed cost pounds per day following of $367 The better cows were calving . led 6;300 pounds of con· Most cow~ will rea~h their centrates with the annual milk true peak m production and production per cow of 13,535 maintain a high level . of pounds. This was a feed cost of production over a longer penod $302 for a return over feed cos[ of Ume when fed adequate of '$451. 8J!10unts of co~ntrates along Dairy. cows often fail to With good quality forage. In express their true inheritance herds where cow~ are being because they receive too little underfed early m lactation energy early in lactation. In (first. four monlil8 ), 11 Is not general, cows should receive a unusual woth . increased con50 to 61J.day dry period. They centrale feedmg to get an should be in good condition but annual added r~ of up to from springs. Some of these not fat at time or calving. 2,000 pounds of rrulk per cow. which quickly come to our mind are Lawrence Powell, near Palestine Church, Donald Meadows, on Whitten Ridge, Guy Rollins, on Ten Mile Creek, Landis Pearson, on Redmond Ridge, Leonard Upton and R. R. Stranahan, near Arbuckle, and Virginia Casto at West Columbia. .herd owners ' should give Milk production recordS are special attention to feeding . needed l9' better determine of which cows leave, which cows adequate amounts economical and well-balanced stay, and how much grain to concenb'ate ,iatlons. The cost feed. In general, the better the of homegrown feeds depends to cow, the lower the feed cOIJI per · a large extent upon the owner's 100 pounds of milk, even though performance as a producer of better cows eat more feed . crops. Surely you would invest $30 You don't reduce feed costs in additional feed to make by being skimpy when feeding nearly $150. Who wouldn't? dairy cows. You reduce feed . That's about the way it adds costs by putting more feed up when you get higher through better .. cows - by production per cow and reduce feeding grain according to the cost per hundred pounds of production, body condition, milk produced . Of course, it and age. Of Iron Line fJet .Your FERGUSON GETS TWO - Rod Fergu.On (33) senior Blue Devil forward, drops in two points for GAHS during Friday night's SEOAL co~test at Rock Springs. On left Is Marauder Tony Vaughan. Looking on in rear is Meigs' Rich Bailey (10). with each current.month. ., . Herd owners currently on l;)st are James Boggs, Jotu. Colwell, Earl Cross, Earl Dean, James Gibson, Albert Parker, Edson f!oush, Rex Shenefield, and. Sunnysage Farm (Carnahan. Use of Records One of the traditional uses of records has been in relation to the feeding · of cattle. Production records provide a basis for feeding cows ac· cording to production. Since feed cost comprises 4o to 50 pet. of the cost of producing milk, New Landowner Planning Wildlife Habitat ,;• 1 SUPER . 'SHEF . the cow should be dried off and when she should calve. The state sununary for the last current month shows a total of 1,581 henbi on test. The cows averaged 86 pet. ol the days in milk and produced at the rate ·of 12,721 pounds of inllk and 489 JM!W!ds of fat. Since June the computer has been able to report the cows prQducing an actual am~t of· . over 12,000 pounds of milk or over 500 pounds of butterfat. A total of 39 cows have been . · reported in the six month period. Others will be reported • · Gallipolis, 0. Daniel De.,atur Emnwlt wrote "Dixie" in 1859 as a '' houra.v song" or "walk around " roo· a quartet o( Vorginia minstrels he headed . a e<· ordin ~ '" ,En<:~clopaedia Brit onnkCl . Meigs Equipment Co. ' PHON£ 992·2176 POMEROY, OHIO �. . ·' ~-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Feb . 6,1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel . Classifieds . "otice • WO -WAY Radios ~ales & Wanted To Do Service. New and used CB's, BOB Lane' s compl ete police monitors, antennas, Bookkeeping and Tax Seretc. Bob's Citizens Band vice. 424 1 2 Fourth Ave .• Radio Equip., Georges Creek Kanauga. Ph . 446-1049 . Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. ~46- 4517 . Bu-siness hours 9 ~ . m . - 1 p.m . 16-tf Monday thru Saturday . Let RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner . Sob tak e ca re of your bookkeeping and tax needs By appoi ntment only . 294-tf Business Opportunities FABR fC business lor sale. Low Investment. Contact Albert Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr ., Marietta, Ohio. Ph . 374-5352. 6-tf - - - -- - 2· NEW ALL electric mobile Must furnish George 9·11 SEAMSTRESS wants to make _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 27-3 clothing and draperies. Ph . DAY CARE --,-367-7101. Sun Valley Nurserr School , apartment, 28-3 FURNISHED licensed by State o Oh io, 1'1'2 adulls only, utilities paid . 258 miles west of new hospital TEACHER State St. Ph . 446-0085. ava ilable for 577 Sun Volley Dr . Ph. 446· 27-lf private tutoring . Ph . 446-3338. 3657 . Day care that says "we ~-=---,----,-~­ 27·6 LARGE two story brick home, 4 care ." bedrooms, garage, gas hoi _ __ __ __ _2_8-lf ALTERATIONS on all types of water heat , rural water, clolh mg in my home. Call garden space , barn, pasture Mrs. Ross Northup, 446 2543. Help Wanted 21 -26 available at edge of city on Mill Creek, Gallipolis School BABYSITTER from 8 to 5 District. Sl50 a month . Call located in city area . Pt-.. 446· VI NYL and alum . siding. 446-1030 betweeri 9 a .m . and l roofing , build ing. remodel mg . 9339 after 6. p.m. Monday through Friday . 30·3 papering. Ph. 446-3608. 30-6 . 22-12 -----~ WOMEN! ROOFING and gutter work and UPSTAIRS furnish ed apart BIG MONEY FAST! ment, J rooms and bath, all FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmetics cleaning William Mitchell, utiloties paid. Ph . 4>16-0322. 388-8507 . and Hair Fashions needs 3 30 If 252-tf more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up in and around Gallipolis who want a start earning up to $50 comm . in a FURNISHED apt. , ground Wanted To Rent day immediately! Full or part FARMhouse at least 15acresof time. No experience required . Take orders anywhere. No territory restrictions . High profits up to 60 pet .I 300 exquisite Cosmetics, Wigs. Wiglets and Falls. We furnish everything. Credit extended. No•slack Investment. For full Information by mail plus 2 pasture and 5 acres of workable land. Must have barn, henhouse, pig pen , will pay 2 years rent In advance for the ri~ht place. Barney Prince, 256-1249 or 256- 12~7. 26·6 fl oor . 4 rooms and bath, ex cellent locati on, no pets, adulls only. Ph. ~46-1803. 28-lf HALF of duplex, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, carpeted throughout , yard. Water, sewer, garbage paid. $135 mo. Ph . 446 -~806. 28- lf For Rent or Sale - ----- Also need ladies with car for . WE BUY gold coins anc sll ve' ..(J!gls.tered nurses and 2 licensed practical nurses for evening, night and rotation _27-6 --~·--~~·--------~' •hilts. Liberal fringe benefits, dollars. Tawney Jewe lers. 5-tt competitive salary and ex- beautiful suburban apts . Contemporary In style, luxurious carpeting , i n· dividually controlled heating, color ·coordinated appliances, private patios , many other features. Lease S135 mo. Call 446-3772 for arpointment 1o see model uni . 526 Jackson . P i~e •. ~~,ar Ho lzer Med. Cenfer. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 20-: I cellent working ~ondltlons. Call, write or apply : PerSLEEPING ROOMS, weekly •onnel Dept., Pleasant Valley rates. Park Central Hotel. Hospital, Valley Dr ., Pt. 308-If Pleasant, W. Va . 25550. Ph . LEGAL NOTICE ; The unders igned w ill se ll al APARTMENT for construction 675-4340. 27-4 public sale for cash the men . Ph . ~46 -0756 . following motor vehicle, 267-lf from Roy Pierce : BABYSITTER Ia come to my retaken 1 - 1968 Dodge 2-Door Hard home. Must have reference . Top. Serial No . WS23L8A 116717 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Ph. 4>16·2950. The sale will be held at the rates, free garage parking , 28-3 Farmers Bank and Savings Libby Hotel. Company , 221 West Second 289-tf reer·. Pomeroy, Ohio af 10 : 00 EX-NAVY MEN to work on St A .M . on the 12th dav of river tow boats in engine Februery, 1972. · The un · NOW leasing new 1 bed room lEGAl NOTICE ------- room, must be familiar wi th dersigned reserves fhe rig ht to GM 12-.167 series, also GM 16· 278 series or Cooper Bess! mer engines . Send resume with first correspondence, men acceptable will have em ployment immediately. Write Mrs. Lucy Anthony, Gen . Del., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., 25550. 28-6 b id . 121 6, 11 THE FARMERS BANK & SAVING.S CO POMERQY , OHIO apartments, adults only. Ph. 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 296-tf Real Estate For Sale 446-0001 THE NO. 1 number for Galli a County, Ohio FARMS, LANDS AND HOMES. Sa_lly Townsend, Milly Barrett, Lydia Darrah, ' "Now" Possession Hannah Thurston, Mary Under $15,000 Videau ! Who are they? Just a IN TOWN . Three bedroom , story and half frame , ll/2 few of the great American call Mrs . Helen Yeager, Box balhs. Alum . siding. Storms. 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286· heroines who, along with Molly Full basement, Porch and 4028. Pitcher and Betsy Ross, helped extra lot. Very good con· 25-6 to · win dilion . the American - - -- - Revolution. They, along with A Better our heroic men, helped HOME for your family . Like new three bedroom frame . America gain its freedom and Six closets . Wife saver kif. its heritage. Join with the chen and dining room. Daughters of the American Hardwood floors , Sliding BY RUBY SAUNDERS glass door to patio. Attached Revolution in observing garage. $18,500. Mr. and Mrs. Manual King February as American History spent the weekend with their Month. Need 4 Bedrooms? son, Mr. and Mrs. Don King Syracuse and two children of West SEVEN room block home,~ BR, Jefferson. dining room, country kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets with lots of cablnets, 2 visited a recent SWlday af· paneled rec. rooms in ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. recuperating. basement . Attached garage. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets Over acre land . .::ustace Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Business .l~ffers both have been very Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. ppportunity poorly and their daughter, Caldwell both have been Mrs. Opal Perkins has been poorly . BE your own boss this year . Well established retail !som e helping to care for them. Jimmie Saun~ers and son, service ) business . Will sell Mr . and Mrs. Ray Willis and Matthew, called on Mr. and brick building and wareroom two children, tou Ann and Mrs. Grover Smith. • outrlgh l or lease . Possible terms on stock . Call for Matthew of Cincirmati spent Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone de 1ails. the weekend with her -mother, received word of the death of Mrs. Ruby SaWlders. Country Mr . and Mrs . Harold an uncle, Wilson Niday, who passed away recently at his Executive Sowards were Saturday guests home in Georgia. He was RELAX In this custom buill of her mother, Mrs. Almira buried there. BE AN Avon Representative! Let me show you how easy it is to make money and have fun ln your free hours. For a person~l interview. write or Blue Lake o. Cox. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Mayme Gooderham were her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen and daughter, Sherr! of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Forth, Mrs. James 0. Gooderham and son, Jimmie, Bill Gooderham and daughter, Beth. Mrs , Darlene Sheets called on Mrs. Lucy Hamilton. Mrs . Hershel Brumfield re'cenUy underwent surgery on her eyes at University Hospital in Colwnbus. She is now at the home of her daughter, Mr. al\d Mrs > R:verette McGomery Randy Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Handford Cox, is now serving with the armed forces in Germany. Friends and relatives were sorry to hear of the death of Charley S. Johnson who passed away recently at the Mt. Carmel Hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . Johnson spent most of their life in Gallia and reared a )arge family. His . funeral was held at Victory Baptist Church and was buried in the church cemetery. Rev. Webster Swain _officiated . Several from Colwnbus al· !ended the funerHI. Evenina : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. W~seman 446-4500 Thomas J. FLYNN Realty Greenfield, Ohio HERE'S AN AIR CON DITIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN , BU ILT IN RAN(;E , OVEN, two income units plus farm -. Call fror personal showinq. . ~~6-0001 Oe~v e• 1< . h1gley 446-0001 Wandt S. ~shenour 446-0003 · 'Strong, reliable 96 H)' overhead cam engine• Rugged tors~on bar front, heavy duty ETC LOCATED ON LARGE -OH~IO-:RIVE_ R _ 30·1 Realty 452 Second Ave. 446·3434 446-4775 L-------~G~a:::~o:h~io~------J _;J~ ACRES, LOTS BUILDINGS NEARLY new all brick ranch , 3 FOR SALE by 0wner . 2 - Nice laying farm in city bed r ooms, 2 baths, w-w bedroom home, with large school district, fruit trees, LOT A1 EDGE OF TOWN Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us car pet throughout, large buill -in kitchen with breaK fast bar, large flat lot near new hospita l. Ph. 4>16-4700 Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , after 4. 21 -lf Neal Realty BATHS , LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA. GARAGE , LOW DOWN PAYMENT CEN TRAL · AIR AND ihi s J BR home with full LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOO L ·BI-S·T R tCT . basement ·has just been redecorated and is readv for you to move in. Ha s carpet 10 li vi ng room, kitchen and one bedr oom . Call tod ay lor The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year . We Need Listings. NOW details. Price $13,500. lots on US Rt . 35 in Rio Gra nde, Oh1o . Good place for a business or 3 houses. Choi ce living room, wall to wall carpel. bath and utility room , wi th or without furniture. plenty of water, old farm house, good fences. ONE ACRE IN CITY- Suitable Phone 256-6328 after 5. 26-6 - - - -- - for apartment complex, on malo_r highway, plenty of parkmg. MASSIE lot, clly schools, brick ranch Realty, 32 State St with two car garage, bufft.fn kitchen, patio, city water, Tel. 446-1998 owner will trade. KERR- Near new, all brick, 4 . LIST WITH US chen. It has H.W. floors and carpet. Full finished base., with a 2 car gar .. This house has 1,888 sq. ft. l1v. area on eac h floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost . 1 STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-lf We have buyers for your property. List with us. We need farms and city houses NOW. Evenings Oscar C. Baird 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl 446-4244 Steven R. Bell 446-9583 • ,, base. Low taxes, good schools 1s taking place . Pri ce $16,000. REALTY 25 Locust St. Nearly New By-Level 5 Bedrooms YES , S BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM, CARPET THROUGHOUT. VERY N'·IC"E ~KITCHEN !RANGE. DISH WASHER, , ETC.) , CENTRAL AIR. GA RA GE AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 111152ACRES, 'I• MILE RD. FRONTAGE,2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES . HILLS AND WILDLIFE . 121 2 & ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTIFU LLY FORE STED , GENTLY ROLLI NG LAND, WATER AVAILABLE , SC HOOL S. CITY Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 ,. ' " two story home 832 3rd· Ave . 4 BR and bath , ~SPAC I O U S 2nd floor. Four larg e rooms, over size storage and en . closed back porch . All on fir st floor , part · basement. some storm windows and door s, front porch, deep lol 42' x 180'. Now vacan t. The price is right. Call to see. We have the key. Reduced $1,000 TWO story frame home on a deep lot 173'. 3 BR & bath, family size kitchen, formal din ing room, fireplace in LR, large reception haiL plenty stora·ge space, two room basement, front and back yard, hobby building and detached garage. (3) 27 A , GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF Easy Living PASTURE IN CITY JUST PERFECT for the SCHOOL DISTRICT AND retir ing couple . All electric, 2 RURAL WATER . BR home, walls are plaster and paneled . Nice kitchen (4) WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT . RD . with plen ty cabinets and FRONTAGE. RURAL ample ea ting area, TV room , WATER, CITY SCHOOLS . storage room, ca rport , TAKE YOUR PICK . alum inum siding . Deep well. Located on a large double lot . Qu ick possession. Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans Gracious Spacious LivingYOUR fami ly will !'live it up" in 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES BUILDINGS 517.000.00 . 114 ACRES BUILDINGS WITH GOOD AND LAND, GOOD LAND. VERY RUN DOWN . $17 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE 11"' MILE APAQT WILL SELL BOTH FOR !32.000. Wow! Here's A Dandy · 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, LARGE FORMAL DINING this l e vel~ home. Attractive entrance hall leads to a Iaroe LR wi th WB fire - place ,ccomfor table family room, an extra LR on the seco nd flo or to give the children tha t wanted privacy . 5 BR, 2'1> baths, walk-In closets and plenty storage. All rooms carpeted on second fl oor Two over·size rooms in the finished attic. Full divided basement with all copper plumbing, new central air and gas furna ce. Shown only by appointment. For Sale Now vacant. Price $12,600. RIO - All brick, all Electric, beautiful,5 rm . home, loc ~tted in excellero• , · ' ..... .,tial section . Owne , ·~ 1}e liv. rm. for beaut~ , ...... This 6 A. UPPER RT. 7, 5 rm. block house, 35 x 30 garage, Ideal for any type mechanical biz. $18,000. UPPER RT. 7 Phone 446-2735 Datsun Pickup ' 187-ff - - - - ---:-:-::-:-:-:: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-ff SMITH AUTO SALES HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 Fourth Avenue, Phone 446· 2300. Fire-life-auto-church. 8-tf KANAUGA, OHIO 66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P.B., Radio, Factory Air, Burgundy Finish with Black Interior DEAD STOCK ss:oo Servlco·Chorge and cavity work, tree and PUkiC ' NOTICE ' ' '895 .VIII rei1)0ve your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 786--453) ATTENTION stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 1 DUE to the present construction _ __ _ _ _ _ _73-tr_ in Gollla Co., we have several 1 out of town buyers I~ need of Some people have tact. O!h<,r< ·1 FAIN homes In this area. If you tell the truth . · EXTERMINATING CO '· J have property for sale, don ' t If you feel neglected, think of Termite & Pest Control· settle for les• Ihan nationwide Whistler's father . Wheelersburg, Ohio advertising . CALL STROUT. ALL NEW LISTINGS Ph. 57 ~ -6112 i FARMS40A. Here Is that very nice place SPRINGFIELD TWP. you have been looking for . 1- 90 A., Kerr -Harrisburg Rd ., ---::-:-::-::-:::-:--..::.:231·If Nice 8 room , S bedroom home, ALBERT EHMAN · ! 2 barns, creek frontage, good gas furnace, completely Wafer Delivery -Service" pastureland, 519,500. furnished, also dozens of jars 1 Patriot Star R1., Gallipolis of home canned frulf. Owner 2 - 76 ,A. Bidwell-Rodney Rd., Ph. 379-2133 only removing personal Items mostiJ level and rolling ·----~-..::243-tf J as they "'" moving ouf of groun , some bottom, pond, state. Pasture very clean , no creek, $11,900. brush, pasture fertilized and TOWNSHIP seeded, good . fences. Sold 1- 95PERRY A., rolling ground, pond, 1 $2,000 of hay this year, good plenty of buildings, 12 rm. corn land. Full line of farming home, tob. bose. equipment. Tractor, diSc, plow, rake, efc. Barn and - 163 A., good home and other buildings . -Cio'e to 2 buildings, 56 A. bottom, 100 A. village. We 1111 onythlng lor pasture. ' ' onybocly. Bring your If you are looking for a fine HUNTINGTON TWP.- 50 A., 2 Items to Knolls c.,... loca-tion on Second A:venue, munlty Auction hrn. barns, log house, $10,000. , wa lking dl•tance to school. Cor!Mr Third & OIIYt., MORGAN TOWNSHIP See this real nice 3 bedroom 1 JO A., pasture and woods, For appolntmont a II full brick home, modern nice 5 rm . home, barn, pond, 446·2917. Sift ovory kitchen, dinette, dining. $17,000. Stlurday Evonlng at room·, targe living room wlfh 70'Ciock. wood burning fireplace, bath, two half -baths, carpeted, full 2 - so A., yacant, $9.000. CHEAP HOUSING basement. Good lot extends from Second Ave. to alley In 3 RMS. on 160, land contract. --, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN AUCTION .SERVIa · AUCJJONE£1 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Botte_l OKAY IN ROME; A No-NO HERE Dear Helen and Sue : This guy is Italian. How do I get it across that he lsn 't in Italy now? I never know (when I am near him) when he's going to pinch me on the fanny. It's embarrassing, and he can't Ull· derstand why because it's a compliment In his country. PINCHED PEACH ++++ Dear P .P. : I had that problem once - and cured it by a "reflex." At the first pinch, l!lY elbow would "just happen" to swing out and connect with ·the guy's ribs, or I might tuni real quick and slap him across the face. (Could I help It If I was jumpy?) He learned fast! - SUE ++++ Dear Peach: If this overly enthusiastic guy can't Wlderstand that "When in Rome" also applies to "When In America (do as Americans do)," then I guess you'd better practice up on pinch-bitting. But try a little explanation about our customs first, i.e.: whistles Si; pinches - No, before you unwind your "reflex." - HELEN ++++ Dear Helen and Sue : I've had It with this guy.l'm walking home from school and he gets behind me and says "Wiggle, wiggle; boom-boom" until he turns off at his block. Outsldeofpltchingrocksathim, what can I do? He thinks he's so-o-o cute (and he Is). - SICK OF SMART RDMARKS ++++ Dear Sick: Waltfor him to catch up and then "expect" him to walk you home. He can't make smart remarks V(hen he's busy trying to make conversation. - HELEN ' ++++ DearS of SR: ... And If he doesn't disappear fast, well, kid, you've got yoursell a new boy friend. - SUE ' ++++ Dear Helen and Sue: .: What do you think of a guy who won't marry the girl, .won-'t even pay for her prepancy, but says if she has an abqrtion he'll ~ something terrible, like kill himself? . . • That's the fellow I'm going with now and, though !love hun, I ' wonder if he'd treat me the same way. i I just found out about this other girl - in fact I met her and talked 'to her. She's going to a home for unwed mothers because he made suclla fusa about a legal abortion. But he doesn't want allythbig more to do with her and told her this just after sh~ learned she was pregnant. Does a nian have the right to insist that his former girl have hli baby -when he wants neither the baby nor the girl? Maybe It's IllS religion, but not hers. · . And what should I do about hhn? -NOT SURE . l'lrhaptl you slloul.d dlacllll what you've heard with your boy friend. Sometimes alllor)'lgeta pretty garbled from here to there -eapeclally If lt'slold by a dJJcarded girl friend. - HELEN Ptl 446-3444 fees tax are 11,000 miles, 4 speed, extra nice: '1995 • 99 1969 DiEV. IMPAlA 2 Dr . hdtp. , cust., air, blue, black ' 1971 DODGE-----~2395 8. Panel Delivery, 6,000 miles, auto., radio , same as new . 1969 BUICK ElECTRA vinyl top, new Electra trade . Spt. cp~., automatic , P.S., blue finish. '2695 '1695 1970 DODGE DART 1968 BUICK leSABRE Swinger 2 dr. hdtp .. vinyl top, V-8 engine, automatic, P.S., air . 4 Dr . hdtp., gold, vinyl top, cus.t. Interior . One owner, sharp . • 495 '2395 Polara Custom 6 passenger station wagon, Torqueflite transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, luggage rack, 360 V-8 engine. 1967 CHEVELLE 2 Dr . hdtp., 289 eng .. auto ., P. S., red, black vinyl lop. Won 't last long. D100 112 Ton pickup truck , 6 cylinder . not 1971 VEGA '2695 1971 DODGE-----s3795 To qualified buyers: The balance due is $2020.00 payable in 36 monthly payments. Interest & Credit State 1971 OPEl STA. WAGON 4 Dr. , air, vinyl top, blue, cust. interior. Monaco 4 Dr. ha.rdtop, Torqueflite trans., power steering, power disc brakes., air con ditioning, vinyl roof. power ben<;h seat, 383 V-8 engine. Equipped & ready to go with radio, un dercoat, tool kit, 24,000 mile warranty, mirrors, etc . registration 1970 BUICK 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 . Dr. hdtp ., auto., P.S.. P. B. , maroon , black vinyl top, mag wheels. XTRA, XTRA, Nice. '129 Included . '1395 NORRIS'CDODGE~ I SO State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SUE Dear Not SUre: JIMME SAYRE NEW '72 V.W., Model 1111 52413 . ~4 . '2195 •2995 1971 DODGE _____ s4095 a interest Is 11.95 percent per Dear N.S.: . I think a man who won't marry the girl has no right to make her declslona for her. And I'd think long and hard before I married the creep! - I per ma .. e down '5500 Skylark custom , air, 22.000 miles. Extra nice. SAVE •1ao·o yr. resulting in total note of ++++ "SELL THE AUCfiON WAf' . SURCHARGE & EXCISE TAX HAVE BEEN.REMOVED $6704 $19700 Air cond . , AM-FM. auto . shift, 17,000miles, sold new in 1971 . New cond. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS · GALLIPOL.l~,O. , - '" 1971 BUICK LIMITED GALLIPOLIS Life Ins. is $393 .44. Bank rate WOOD MOTOR SALE I I ! ' '3995 UPTO Insurance WOOD REALTOR CLIPPER MILL - S rooms and rear . Good rental on rear of ' both, carr,eted LR, oven and lot. Quick possession. Shown BIDWELL - 7 rms. an~ bath, 1957 GMC 'to T. pickup, good range 55,500. n kitchen, full by appointment. runni ng, ~ l · li d, $225. Ph . 4<16basement, deep lot. Price ,VINTON - 7 rms. and bath, 4999. 510,500. furnace, s•.~. $500 dn. 5 A. tot. 2 A. lot . Both have 24-tf LOTS OF LOTS , beautiful view of river, eight ~-:----,.:--__:Wanted WE HAVE several nice level USED Mobile Home miles South of Gallipolis . lots 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 Headquarters . Ali size mobile L-i-s-t -i-n-g-s! ft . front, 200 fl . deep, rural homes in stock. B & S Mobile We had a very good year In , water, $2,700, 1500 dn . ANY TIME is a good time to list Home Sa les, Second & Viand . selling Real Estate but we I Pt . Pleasant, next to Heck's. ' FARM LISTINGS your property for sale. We need listings for the coming have an acllve den.and for N&EDED year. Let us. help you with 67-lf -::-:cc--=-::-_:,.-_ _ homes and small acreage. ! your sale In 1972. THE BUYIN(' SEASON lsj,.' LIST WITH THE BRANNON around lhe corner. For ast. ~ E BUILT Eledrolu x cleaners, Office 441·1066 REALTY TODAY - 'ITWILL ' · act11111 on your property, call service on Bll r1 akes. Phone Evtlltngs: Call PAY . Ronny Blackburn 446-9453 Ron Canaday 446-306 Branch Malllf•r , 20'-12 Russell D. Wood, 446-4611 '5500 -DE -W-IT-T'-S.-P-L_ U_M-:-8~1N~G RUSSELL 446-1066 4 Dr . Hdtp ., ·demonstrator, air, vinyl top_. P.S ., P. B. List $5151. 4 Dr. hdlp., air, FM. P. W., P. S., power door locks, 60-40 seat. orig . cost $7500. SM.ITH BUICK AND HEATING 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE 9,000 .miles, air, AM-FM stereo -tape, PW., PS ., new Riviera trade. ~98-tf 3 A. - 7 RMS. & BATH, remodeled o)der home, : located on a BT ' rd. in L.f..;...-'-----~---~ property may be bought w•lh Springfield Twp. HOLLEY'S .DITCHING 3 First Lady beauty Salon Stations, reception desk, 2 ., COMPLETE water line in ' stallatlon, backhoe.- bulldoze · First Lady drying stations 5 BR . ~ 2'12 BATHS Nearly new by-level within and boring machlpe services ' and chairs . . All for $24,000. J . P..l Holley,· Ph. 245'5018 0 , House for. :12'!,§Qjl. ;J, • ~ wa)~l.rg .dl~laQce. _of new NEAR ADDISON - Baby farm , hosp•lal on a large corner lot. 446-4344 Completely built-in kitchen, · 1-t(J of 5 A., with older remodeled ww carpet, 2 car garage. home, new furnace, new file LISTINGS WANTED ceilings, 2 rms. paneled, 3 C&S Electrical Service & WE HAVE BUYERS rms . carpeted, Mrs. approved Repairs . House w\rlng, WE NEED SELLERS kitchen and on Rural wafer electric heat, motor controls. line ; air-conditioned. Price COLD WEATHER SPECIAL Free estimates. Ph . 446-~561 this large stone fireplace can 511,500. or 675-3361. make Feb. feel like July. GREEN ACRES - ~ yrs . old, 22·11 Lavely modern home with 3 - -- - - - - Brick & frame, H.W. floors , 3 BR and 1'' ' baths located _ nlce br . rms. large llv. rm., close to town. VESTA'S TV Service. Expert beautiful kitchen and din ... repair at reasonable prices. area . It has a 2 car gar. with Nicely Grover Rd., Cheshire, 0 . Ph. elec. door. Located on 80'x150' POMEROY remodeled 2 story home 367-7727. lot. Priced in low twenties . 3-ff LOTS- St. Rt. 160, St. Rt. 141. . located on a quiet st. Presently renting for 5185 ""r - - -- - -- -- Bulaville Rd ., Neighborhood ik. Buy below replacement TERMITE PEST CONTROL Rd. and Orchard Hill Rd. 1..~ ( :.1/,!>UU, VACANT LAND - 47 A. FREE Inspection. Call<l-46-3245. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on Merrill 0' Dell. Operator lor State rt. 325 South of Rio NOT MANY LEFT at fhls price Extermlnal Termlf• Service, - 3 BR brick less than 2 vrs. 19 Bel!"ont Dr. Grande. old. Cent. air, ww carpet, FARMS - 100 A. on Swan 267-tf built-in kitchen, 520,900. Creek, big barn, some bottom land, 6 rm. house, plenty Central Air Conditioning water, 1,600 lb. lob. bose. CAMPSITES - $2,500, ex& Heating cellent hunting, lots of pines, $15,000. Free Estimates localed 20 mi . from Gallipolis, 53 A. 8 RM. house, both, 2 rms. Stewart's Hardware $200 down . paneled, big barn, pond and VInton, Olllo 800 lb. lob. bose. Price 512,500. 144-tf BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR - - - - - - - - - ANY HR.-446·1998 home, would probably apE. Winters- 446-3828 prove for FHA foan, or make SWISHER'S AI Arnold - 446-07.16 a 10 pet . down payment and Plumbing & Heating and Eve., J. Fulfer- 446·3246 go conventional. ALSO, 2 eleclrlcal service. 367-7475. Eve .. J . Berry- 446-3466 story home In good repair 306-ti with 7 rms. and both, cellar, 2 - - - - - -- -- car garage and 3 lots. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed ONE OF THE LARGEST Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 ' modern brick homes on the 297-tf ' market. 3 BR, bath, kitchen, - - - - - - - - - - dining rm., LR, and family BANKS TREE SERVICE rm . on ground level, plus full FREE estimate•, liability ln- 1 finished basement. See to surance. Pruning, trimming · believe. 1972 BUICK.SKYLARK -TUDOR SALE RlJffiLL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 446-4782 297-lf Brammer Plumbing & Healing 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owne; . Stop in and inspect our large selechon of used c;ars. You'll agree they're the be.st in the area. 1971 OLDS TORONADO With air condition · power steering, automatic trans. ; V-8 eng ., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt . & rear, dlx . wheel covers: protective b.umper strips. Plus manv more extras . STROUT REALTY and located where the action WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! • Half-ton capacity aUcsteel bed • Full synchro 4-speed stick, whitewalls • Proven durability---the ·No. 1 selling import truck ))riYf1 a Datsun ... then decide. of lots $2,500 or all three Services Offered for57 ,000. Would make a good . CITY - Located at 127 Kineon, 2 Bedroom With GILLENWATER'S septic tonk lof for mobile homes. house is in good rePair, some Excellent Extra cleaning and repair, als World's Lat gest new copper plumbing and house wrecking. Ph. 4>16-9499 Building Lot iee th is 3 BR home located just winng. 5 ni ce rms . and bath, THE LEADER SINCE '900 IN Established in 1940. 4 miles south of Gallipolis on a full base., H.W floors with SERVING THE Nl• : tON'S HERE 'S A GOOD IOEA . 2 acre lot Pnced to sell 169-1 new carpet an ~ paneling in BUYERS & SC'.LE! ,, VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM $15,000 ' liv. rm. Don't wait h.. see this Ph. 4. .. HOME , NICE KI TCHEN, D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafe Off1ce Phone 446-1694 one. Price Sl7 ,500. FULL BASEMENT PLUS Delivery Service. You Evenings THIS BONUS - AN EX CITY - 3 tli'l. - located oil a patronage be ap Charles M. Neat 446-1546 CELLENT BUILDING LOT quiet st., carpet over HW preciafed. Ph.will ADD ISON - Modern home. 446-0463. J . Michael Neal446-1503 FOR YOUR NEW HOME . H W fl oors, fully carpeted. floors, built-In kitchen, utility 7-1 MOVE INTO THE SMALL Liv . rm. lo1'x18 ' . Kitchen room, air cond., and carport. ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW !13,900. t2'x16', plenty cabinets. Full ONE IS DONE . We Have Buyers So Call Wiseman For Fast Action. · Route 160 at Evergreen 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Level bdrms ., larve llv. rm .• di_n. rm and Mrs. approved kif · rear suspensiOn Plumbing &Heating ~46-0208 . Asso. John Smith, Jr., Phone 446-3981 ROOM , DEN , VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT 36 Acres CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE ON 1 MILE off Rt. 7 on a blacktop A LARGE SHADY LAN D· - road . Larg e barn, tobacco SCAPEcl LOT . base , .7 acres of extra good farm land, one story 3 'BR 3 Bedroom In Town home, dr illed well, well Excellent shaded lawn. Price 516,000. Neighborhood 6 Acres 2 STORY FRAME HOME EIGHT room - ~ BRand bath, WITH ~ORMAL DINING , fireplace In living room, CAR P ETED LIVING country ki tchen with plenty ROOM , FIREPLACE , 1'1> cabinet~. plaster walls, H.W. BATHS , FULL BASEMENT , ON LARGE LOT IN EX and pine floors, cellar house. CELLENT NEIGH barn , 4 car garage and store BORHOOD . S26.900 . building . Some timber . All for $18,000. 3 Bedroom $15,900 brick · home with stone 2 B.R. Homes f i replace. Deluxe kitchen . ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM Master bedroom with all - TOWN . HERE'S A GOOD EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, garage - nice lot 75' x 100'. A BUY FOR SOME ONE ceda r walk -in closet. All LOOKING FOR A GOOD River View . Price $9,000. car pe t. Air conditioned . AND INEX - RIO GRANDE - 5 room and At l ached two car garage. .LOCATION PEN SIV E HOUSING . bath, garage, lot 100' x 163'. This country estale ,also has building . Includes 30 acres. Datsun's Li'l Hustler Picl!up is built to build your bank roll. · compressor . 1972 low profile FOR SALE by owner. 2 story 18 ft. 5 for 51.850 . 1972 Sfor brick at ~2 First Ave. 7 Master camper $1,325. Used room s. 2 baths, gas hot air , units also . Camp Coni~{ Star furnace . Present Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. o Point arrangement 2 apartments. Pleasant. Easily converted to one 20-lf family dwelling . Asking $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph. This. 3.,bedroom home can be yours with a 33 ,year mortgage and interest rates. as. low as 1 per cent to qualified buyers_. 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In CERAM IC plan you· tained, sleeps 6, converter. We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You. '2 lJ2 free samples wrlle STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept. 6 ROOM all electric ranch style SLEEP ING room. Ph. ~46- 2470. 28-3 M- ~79, 11461 Hart St., No. home with fireplace , patio Hollywood, Cal. 91605 or and garage, finished re~ . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, PHONE TOLL-FREE 800-621· room with bar . The lot ts total electric with washer & 400.5. No one will call on you . 150xl60 on Haven Hgfs ., New dryer, 5100 mo. at Cl ipper Write or phone today. Haven, W. Va. Sale pri ce Mills. 2 bedroom mobile home 30·1 518,500 or rent 5100 per mo. with auto. washer, air con . Ph . 882-3258 from 9 till 5 or dltloned, fuel oil , water and WANT L. P.N . or retired R. (614) 992-3078 after 5:30. se wage furnished. across nurse to work in nursing 27-6 from Holzer HospitaL $130 home. Can live In if desired. mo. Ph . 446-0175. Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, 28-3 Rt. 1. Instruction 30·3 SEMI DRIVER BRADBURY efficiency TRAINEES WE HAVE an Immedia te SEMI DRIVER WANTED apartment. 729 2nd Ave , training ionopening in the accounting adults only, no pels. the -job type) with our trucks departmen1. Job requires 26-lf hauling steel throughout the typing and shorthand skills. Mid --West. Free job Exceflent starting pay and placement . For an ap - RECENTLY remodeled, ~ liberal benefits. Apply in rooms, bath. All new fur · plication and interview, call person between 8 a.m . and 5 nilure, clean , no pets, adults or write: TRI STATE p.m,. Federal Mogul Corp .. only. Ph . ~46-1519. DRIVER TRAINING, INC., 216Q Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 2507 26-lf North Verity, Mid · Ohio. An equal employment dletown, Ohio 450~2 , 513·424· opportunity employer. NEW 1237. 29-2 2 BEDRM. 30-1 TOWNHOUSE APTS. -----:-LADIES needed for good paying BE WITH the first to choose temporary office like work . Wanted To Buy your residence in these light delivery work : Apply in I HORSE, good for 4-H project . person only to Room 72 Libby Like to have it between 56 ln . Hotel. see Mrs. Carter 9 to 1° •nd 59 in. Ph . 446-3715. a.m. Tuesday, Feb . 8. 29-6 29-3 100 OR MORE acres of roll ing farmland. Write Box 205 c-o NURSES Gallipolis Tribune. IMMEDIATE opening for 2 Off. 446;3643 reference . Call Sheets 4>16- ~571 . Real E$tate For Sale FARM fOr sale near Mer· FARMan WoOd•·MIII Rd . 1 mile cerville . 52 acres, house 5 from Bidwell . 50 acrtl. 20 rooms and path, large born acres in hay, 4acre corn base, and tobacco bose. Ph. 2.16- plenty' water, small bar~. see 69611. ' Jack Mills, ~- 0157.' 27~ J0-3 . ' HOUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, central gas heatlog Campin• Equipment . and air conditioning, Inside WINTER SALE, 1972 trailers 18 city l imits, river view, · 3t. ft. 7 $3,299 retail for $2,575 ; 20 acre . House available ft. 7 53,85~ retail for 52,999; beglnnln~ of March. Ph . 4461971 24 ft . 7 $5,452 for $~,000 . 4885. ·' All Wander Stars, self con· 28-3 REALTOR For Rent ho mes . Real Estate For $ale The W·ISEMAN-· Agency · DOC SMITH SAYS: "DOC" -SMITH \I DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Unoeramblt theoe rour Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary warda. For Sale SPORTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - ~lYMJll~;"'-' ::::!t!-!c I JIJST ARRIVED at t_he Parsons Furnlfure Co. a load of CILRY new living room suites direct from factory . Many colors to choose from. Some selling at wholesale cost. Terms can be arranged. Parsons Furniture remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. J0-6 - -- - - - AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 550 to $65. Ph. 256-6247. 30-3 DON'T merely brighten your carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resolling . VORAF I I. rJ Co., Kanauga, Rl. 7. 28-3 1 .., tTANVBE ( DEEP WELL water pump, large storage tank ; 2 Culligan water soffners, 1 large, 1 small ; 125 bales straw or will trade for cattle. Ph. ~46 - 4170 between 4 & 6 p. m . SEE THE NEW 1972 COA.CHMAN eTRAVEL TRAILERS • PICKUP CAMPERS eMOTOR HOMES eMOBILE HOMES •••• Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. PARTS and SERVICE FOR ALL TRAVEL TRAilERS 30-6 ------ COLONIAL Early American Stereo, AM-FM radio combination, 4 speed changer, ~ speaker sound •••• system. Balance $78 .69. Use our budg~t terms. Call 446-1028. 30·3 - - - - ----'- BEAUTIFUL Modern Walnut OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK Y«•lerday'• An.wer1 Stereo..r.1dio combination, 4 ,.plolillllll- PARCELS speaker sound system, 4 spee d changer, separate controls. Balance $62.74. Use our· budget terms. Call 4461028. J0-3 MF 135 gasoline tractor 50 hours, MF 7 ft. mowing machine, MF finger wheel hay rake, MF No. 12 hay baler, 5 ft . Bush Hog, 1 set Ferguson 3 botloll! turn plows, boom pole, 2 T.' Comple•ely ried up in polldl For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters For Sale '69 MOBILE home, all electric, 1'12 baths, tully carpeted. Ph . 245-5696. 26-6 Aluminum Sheets USED OF~SET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 •••• BANK RATE FINANCING •••• BUY NOW AND BE READY FOR SPRING! •••• 1967 >;, T. Chev. PU 1962 '12 T. Chev. PU a for $1.00 1963 GMC dump truck FOR SALE 1968 3 T. GMC 12x68 Mobile home, 1972 1971 '~• T. GMC PU Rilzcrafl' Royal. Owner New 11 ft . camper manure spreader, Black leaving town . 1966 :v, T. GMC Hawk corn planter, side 1967 Plymouth ~ dr. sedan delivery hay rake, automatic PH. 3888446 water softener 1 vear old . Ph. 1968 "' T. GMC PU 1966 3 T. Ford dump truck, 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON, OHIO 367-7534. 825 Third Ave. exceptionally clean StGN .. ul .:.11 .,n,l.l::. 111 ::. lock or 30-3 Gallipolis, 0. · 1969' Roadrunner printed to order . Billboard ON PH. - ----1968 If• T. GMC PU plasti c with 250 letters. make NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing WESTINGHOUSE elec tric your own . sign, S29.95. Sim· 1966 '12 T. GMC PU Machine in original factory 112 T. GMC PU roaster oven with dishes, mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. 1963 carton . Zig-Zag to make portable, good condilion . Ph. 446-1397' For Sale buttonholes, sew on buttons, 1965 1 T. GMC For Sale 4>16-2465 after 6 p.m . 5-11 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck monograms. and make fancy . ALL TYPES ot building 25-6 USED FURNITURE 1963 1''' T. Ehe' . PU designs with just the twist of a materials. block , brick. sewer FORTH E best buy in diamonds 1967 12 T. C PU 2 sulfes, double size single·dial. Left in lay-away pipes, window s. lintels, etc. BEDROOM go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 I BELL & Howell fl. a zoom lens 1968 Chev. uburban box springs and maHress, 2 and never been used. Will sell Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 8 MM regular movie camera . Second Ave. good living room suites, lor only $47 cash, or credit 1966 ·~ T. hevrolel PU 0. Ph. 245-5121 alter 5. 1 Kodak Brownie 8 regular 5-tf refrigerator , maple twin bed terms available. Phone 4>16- 1967 IJ2 T. Chev. PU 278-tf movie pro Lector , 1 Sylvania 1963 F600 Ford Truck with springS and mattress, 4811 . N o. 2 Sun Gun movie light, 1 WE HAVE the largest selection 1961 2 T. GMC · dresser. Rice's New & Used 26-6 Prinz 3 way flash gun for WHITE ce ment, all sizes tile in of men 's pipes in this area , 1964 3 T. GMC Furn . ~ 854 Secontt (across over 500. GBD, Charatan, 35MM slide camera , 1 pr . hlp stock. 12" .and 15" field tile, ------~~~ from Texaco Station.) 446· ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1964 '12 T. Chev. PU suitable for highway ditching , Savinelli , BBB and Joby . All boots size 8. Ph . 446-2465 after .SOMMER'S G.M.C. 9523. Cleaner complete with at. concrete blocks . 6 p.m. priced to se ll. Tawn ey TRUCKS, INC. 29-lf tachme'nts , cordwlnder and Jewelers. 25-6 GALLI POL IS BLOCK CO., 133 Pine St. paint spray . Used but in like 1231!> Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. 511 446·2532 new condition. Pay $34.45 . 16-lf '65 VW . Needs some repairs. 18-tf Ph. •46-4313. cash or budget plan available. " ---::--:---29-3 CORBIN & S~YDER Phone ~46- 4811 . FOR THE best dea l in a new or J P's Tropical Wonderland, 396-375 H P Chevrolel engine . FURN. CO. used mobde home try 26·6 415'n Main Sf ., Pl. Pleasant. Ph. ~46 -2320 after 4 p.m . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, USED' Hollywood lull size bed, Fish and supplies. Open It' ' 27-~ Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662 . complete, 2 Hollywood twin a.m. till 6 p.m. IF YOU wanl to buy, trade or s1ze bed complete, 3 pc Reg. miniature , _ _ __ __ _ __ 296-tf 17-lf Sl NGER Sewing Machine Sale• sell used paper back books, AKC Wdlnut end tab l e grouping , & Service. All models in Schnauzers, 8 weeks old. Ph . westerns, mysteries , breakfast set wi th 4 chairs, F:ree delivery. Service stock. deteclives and romance, see 4>16-2497 after ~ p.m. solid maple coffee table, red IF YOU are building a new guaranteed. Model• price<! BettY. or Denver Higley at 27-6 CORBIN & SNYDER L•liltty cart . 4 woo1den chairs, home or remodeling, see us . from $69.95 . French City Red s Barber ~Mp and Used open Friday eve ning until 8. . SERTA & liemco Mattresses & We are builders . Distributor Fabric Shoppe, Singer apBook Store. Upper Rt. 7, <Oil AKI,; Reg. Dachshund puppies, 1 box springs $29 up. 955 Second Free Dell'~o~ery . free parking . for Hotpoint Appliances , proved dealer, 58 Court S+., 446-0002. male, I female. Ph. 446-4999. Ave. ~46- 1171 . Phono 446 11 71 Allison Electric. Ph. j46-9255. 26-6 6-lf / . 10-tf 20·11 154-tf 308-tf Gallipolis Daily Tribune APPLE CITY AUTO SALES U.S. 35 ----:----~ -------------" ----------------- •I 286-5700 �. . ·' ~-The Sunday Times- Sentinel. Sunday, Feb . 6,1972 For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times~Sentinel . Classifieds . "otice • WO -WAY Radios ~ales & Wanted To Do Service. New and used CB's, BOB Lane' s compl ete police monitors, antennas, Bookkeeping and Tax Seretc. Bob's Citizens Band vice. 424 1 2 Fourth Ave .• Radio Equip., Georges Creek Kanauga. Ph . 446-1049 . Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. ~46- 4517 . Bu-siness hours 9 ~ . m . - 1 p.m . 16-tf Monday thru Saturday . Let RALPH'S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Service . Free estimates. Ph. 446-0294. Ralph A. Davis, owner . Sob tak e ca re of your bookkeeping and tax needs By appoi ntment only . 294-tf Business Opportunities FABR fC business lor sale. Low Investment. Contact Albert Folts, 1364 Colgate Dr ., Marietta, Ohio. Ph . 374-5352. 6-tf - - - -- - 2· NEW ALL electric mobile Must furnish George 9·11 SEAMSTRESS wants to make _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 27-3 clothing and draperies. Ph . DAY CARE --,-367-7101. Sun Valley Nurserr School , apartment, 28-3 FURNISHED licensed by State o Oh io, 1'1'2 adulls only, utilities paid . 258 miles west of new hospital TEACHER State St. Ph . 446-0085. ava ilable for 577 Sun Volley Dr . Ph. 446· 27-lf private tutoring . Ph . 446-3338. 3657 . Day care that says "we ~-=---,----,-~­ 27·6 LARGE two story brick home, 4 care ." bedrooms, garage, gas hoi _ __ __ __ _2_8-lf ALTERATIONS on all types of water heat , rural water, clolh mg in my home. Call garden space , barn, pasture Mrs. Ross Northup, 446 2543. Help Wanted 21 -26 available at edge of city on Mill Creek, Gallipolis School BABYSITTER from 8 to 5 District. Sl50 a month . Call located in city area . Pt-.. 446· VI NYL and alum . siding. 446-1030 betweeri 9 a .m . and l roofing , build ing. remodel mg . 9339 after 6. p.m. Monday through Friday . 30·3 papering. Ph. 446-3608. 30-6 . 22-12 -----~ WOMEN! ROOFING and gutter work and UPSTAIRS furnish ed apart BIG MONEY FAST! ment, J rooms and bath, all FAMOUS Studio Girl Cosmetics cleaning William Mitchell, utiloties paid. Ph . 4>16-0322. 388-8507 . and Hair Fashions needs 3 30 If 252-tf more Beauty Advisors over 17 and up in and around Gallipolis who want a start earning up to $50 comm . in a FURNISHED apt. , ground Wanted To Rent day immediately! Full or part FARMhouse at least 15acresof time. No experience required . Take orders anywhere. No territory restrictions . High profits up to 60 pet .I 300 exquisite Cosmetics, Wigs. Wiglets and Falls. We furnish everything. Credit extended. No•slack Investment. For full Information by mail plus 2 pasture and 5 acres of workable land. Must have barn, henhouse, pig pen , will pay 2 years rent In advance for the ri~ht place. Barney Prince, 256-1249 or 256- 12~7. 26·6 fl oor . 4 rooms and bath, ex cellent locati on, no pets, adulls only. Ph. ~46-1803. 28-lf HALF of duplex, 2 bedrooms, large living room and kitchen, carpeted throughout , yard. Water, sewer, garbage paid. $135 mo. Ph . 446 -~806. 28- lf For Rent or Sale - ----- Also need ladies with car for . WE BUY gold coins anc sll ve' ..(J!gls.tered nurses and 2 licensed practical nurses for evening, night and rotation _27-6 --~·--~~·--------~' •hilts. Liberal fringe benefits, dollars. Tawney Jewe lers. 5-tt competitive salary and ex- beautiful suburban apts . Contemporary In style, luxurious carpeting , i n· dividually controlled heating, color ·coordinated appliances, private patios , many other features. Lease S135 mo. Call 446-3772 for arpointment 1o see model uni . 526 Jackson . P i~e •. ~~,ar Ho lzer Med. Cenfer. THIRTY-FIVE WEST APARTMENTS 20-: I cellent working ~ondltlons. Call, write or apply : PerSLEEPING ROOMS, weekly •onnel Dept., Pleasant Valley rates. Park Central Hotel. Hospital, Valley Dr ., Pt. 308-If Pleasant, W. Va . 25550. Ph . LEGAL NOTICE ; The unders igned w ill se ll al APARTMENT for construction 675-4340. 27-4 public sale for cash the men . Ph . ~46 -0756 . following motor vehicle, 267-lf from Roy Pierce : BABYSITTER Ia come to my retaken 1 - 1968 Dodge 2-Door Hard home. Must have reference . Top. Serial No . WS23L8A 116717 SLEEPING ROOMS weekly Ph. 4>16·2950. The sale will be held at the rates, free garage parking , 28-3 Farmers Bank and Savings Libby Hotel. Company , 221 West Second 289-tf reer·. Pomeroy, Ohio af 10 : 00 EX-NAVY MEN to work on St A .M . on the 12th dav of river tow boats in engine Februery, 1972. · The un · NOW leasing new 1 bed room lEGAl NOTICE ------- room, must be familiar wi th dersigned reserves fhe rig ht to GM 12-.167 series, also GM 16· 278 series or Cooper Bess! mer engines . Send resume with first correspondence, men acceptable will have em ployment immediately. Write Mrs. Lucy Anthony, Gen . Del., Pt. Pleasant, W. Va ., 25550. 28-6 b id . 121 6, 11 THE FARMERS BANK & SAVING.S CO POMERQY , OHIO apartments, adults only. Ph. 675-3450 Pt. Pleasant. 296-tf Real Estate For Sale 446-0001 THE NO. 1 number for Galli a County, Ohio FARMS, LANDS AND HOMES. Sa_lly Townsend, Milly Barrett, Lydia Darrah, ' "Now" Possession Hannah Thurston, Mary Under $15,000 Videau ! Who are they? Just a IN TOWN . Three bedroom , story and half frame , ll/2 few of the great American call Mrs . Helen Yeager, Box balhs. Alum . siding. Storms. 172, Jackson, Ohio. Ph . 286· heroines who, along with Molly Full basement, Porch and 4028. Pitcher and Betsy Ross, helped extra lot. Very good con· 25-6 to · win dilion . the American - - -- - Revolution. They, along with A Better our heroic men, helped HOME for your family . Like new three bedroom frame . America gain its freedom and Six closets . Wife saver kif. its heritage. Join with the chen and dining room. Daughters of the American Hardwood floors , Sliding BY RUBY SAUNDERS glass door to patio. Attached Revolution in observing garage. $18,500. Mr. and Mrs. Manual King February as American History spent the weekend with their Month. Need 4 Bedrooms? son, Mr. and Mrs. Don King Syracuse and two children of West SEVEN room block home,~ BR, Jefferson. dining room, country kitchen Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets with lots of cablnets, 2 visited a recent SWlday af· paneled rec. rooms in ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. recuperating. basement . Attached garage. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets Over acre land . .::ustace Jeffers. Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clark Business .l~ffers both have been very Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. ppportunity poorly and their daughter, Caldwell both have been Mrs. Opal Perkins has been poorly . BE your own boss this year . Well established retail !som e helping to care for them. Jimmie Saun~ers and son, service ) business . Will sell Mr . and Mrs. Ray Willis and Matthew, called on Mr. and brick building and wareroom two children, tou Ann and Mrs. Grover Smith. • outrlgh l or lease . Possible terms on stock . Call for Matthew of Cincirmati spent Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Slone de 1ails. the weekend with her -mother, received word of the death of Mrs. Ruby SaWlders. Country Mr . and Mrs . Harold an uncle, Wilson Niday, who passed away recently at his Executive Sowards were Saturday guests home in Georgia. He was RELAX In this custom buill of her mother, Mrs. Almira buried there. BE AN Avon Representative! Let me show you how easy it is to make money and have fun ln your free hours. For a person~l interview. write or Blue Lake o. Cox. Recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Mayme Gooderham were her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queen and daughter, Sherr! of Chillicothe, Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Forth, Mrs. James 0. Gooderham and son, Jimmie, Bill Gooderham and daughter, Beth. Mrs , Darlene Sheets called on Mrs. Lucy Hamilton. Mrs . Hershel Brumfield re'cenUy underwent surgery on her eyes at University Hospital in Colwnbus. She is now at the home of her daughter, Mr. al\d Mrs > R:verette McGomery Randy Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Handford Cox, is now serving with the armed forces in Germany. Friends and relatives were sorry to hear of the death of Charley S. Johnson who passed away recently at the Mt. Carmel Hospital in Colwnbus. Mr. and Mrs . Johnson spent most of their life in Gallia and reared a )arge family. His . funeral was held at Victory Baptist Church and was buried in the church cemetery. Rev. Webster Swain _officiated . Several from Colwnbus al· !ended the funerHI. Evenina : Ike Wiseman 446-3796 E. N. W~seman 446-4500 Thomas J. FLYNN Realty Greenfield, Ohio HERE'S AN AIR CON DITIONED HOME WITH VERY NICE KITCHEN , BU ILT IN RAN(;E , OVEN, two income units plus farm -. Call fror personal showinq. . ~~6-0001 Oe~v e• 1< . h1gley 446-0001 Wandt S. ~shenour 446-0003 · 'Strong, reliable 96 H)' overhead cam engine• Rugged tors~on bar front, heavy duty ETC LOCATED ON LARGE -OH~IO-:RIVE_ R _ 30·1 Realty 452 Second Ave. 446·3434 446-4775 L-------~G~a:::~o:h~io~------J _;J~ ACRES, LOTS BUILDINGS NEARLY new all brick ranch , 3 FOR SALE by 0wner . 2 - Nice laying farm in city bed r ooms, 2 baths, w-w bedroom home, with large school district, fruit trees, LOT A1 EDGE OF TOWN Have Property You Want Sold? Please Call Us car pet throughout, large buill -in kitchen with breaK fast bar, large flat lot near new hospita l. Ph. 4>16-4700 Very Good 4 Bedroom Brick THIS FULLY CARPETED HOME INCLUDES A VERY NICE KITCHEN WITH ALL APPLIANCES BUILT IN , after 4. 21 -lf Neal Realty BATHS , LARGE FAMILY ROOM , DINING AREA. GARAGE , LOW DOWN PAYMENT CEN TRAL · AIR AND ihi s J BR home with full LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOO L ·BI-S·T R tCT . basement ·has just been redecorated and is readv for you to move in. Ha s carpet 10 li vi ng room, kitchen and one bedr oom . Call tod ay lor The Home Buying Season Came Early This Year . We Need Listings. NOW details. Price $13,500. lots on US Rt . 35 in Rio Gra nde, Oh1o . Good place for a business or 3 houses. Choi ce living room, wall to wall carpel. bath and utility room , wi th or without furniture. plenty of water, old farm house, good fences. ONE ACRE IN CITY- Suitable Phone 256-6328 after 5. 26-6 - - - -- - for apartment complex, on malo_r highway, plenty of parkmg. MASSIE lot, clly schools, brick ranch Realty, 32 State St with two car garage, bufft.fn kitchen, patio, city water, Tel. 446-1998 owner will trade. KERR- Near new, all brick, 4 . LIST WITH US chen. It has H.W. floors and carpet. Full finished base., with a 2 car gar .. This house has 1,888 sq. ft. l1v. area on eac h floor . Located on near 2 A. level land. Bought for replacement cost . 1 STANDARD Plumbing & Healing 215 Third Ave., 446-3782 187-lf We have buyers for your property. List with us. We need farms and city houses NOW. Evenings Oscar C. Baird 446-4632 D. J. Wetherholl 446-4244 Steven R. Bell 446-9583 • ,, base. Low taxes, good schools 1s taking place . Pri ce $16,000. REALTY 25 Locust St. Nearly New By-Level 5 Bedrooms YES , S BEDROOMS LARGE FAMILY ROOM, CARPET THROUGHOUT. VERY N'·IC"E ~KITCHEN !RANGE. DISH WASHER, , ETC.) , CENTRAL AIR. GA RA GE AND LARGE FLAT LOT IN CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT We Need Farms and Bare Land To Sell Land For Sale 111152ACRES, 'I• MILE RD. FRONTAGE,2MILE FROM DOWNTOWN , LOTS OF TREES . HILLS AND WILDLIFE . 121 2 & ONE -THIRD A., BEAUTIFU LLY FORE STED , GENTLY ROLLI NG LAND, WATER AVAILABLE , SC HOOL S. CITY Howard Brannon, Broker Off. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 ,. ' " two story home 832 3rd· Ave . 4 BR and bath , ~SPAC I O U S 2nd floor. Four larg e rooms, over size storage and en . closed back porch . All on fir st floor , part · basement. some storm windows and door s, front porch, deep lol 42' x 180'. Now vacan t. The price is right. Call to see. We have the key. Reduced $1,000 TWO story frame home on a deep lot 173'. 3 BR & bath, family size kitchen, formal din ing room, fireplace in LR, large reception haiL plenty stora·ge space, two room basement, front and back yard, hobby building and detached garage. (3) 27 A , GOOD BUILDING SITE WITH LOTS OF Easy Living PASTURE IN CITY JUST PERFECT for the SCHOOL DISTRICT AND retir ing couple . All electric, 2 RURAL WATER . BR home, walls are plaster and paneled . Nice kitchen (4) WE HAVE 3 TEN ACRE PLOTS 300 FT . RD . with plen ty cabinets and FRONTAGE. RURAL ample ea ting area, TV room , WATER, CITY SCHOOLS . storage room, ca rport , TAKE YOUR PICK . alum inum siding . Deep well. Located on a large double lot . Qu ick possession. Want To Sell Or Trade Your Farm? Call Wisemans Gracious Spacious LivingYOUR fami ly will !'live it up" in 2 Farms For Sale 100 ACRES BUILDINGS 517.000.00 . 114 ACRES BUILDINGS WITH GOOD AND LAND, GOOD LAND. VERY RUN DOWN . $17 ,000. 2 FARMS ARE 11"' MILE APAQT WILL SELL BOTH FOR !32.000. Wow! Here's A Dandy · 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, LARGE FORMAL DINING this l e vel~ home. Attractive entrance hall leads to a Iaroe LR wi th WB fire - place ,ccomfor table family room, an extra LR on the seco nd flo or to give the children tha t wanted privacy . 5 BR, 2'1> baths, walk-In closets and plenty storage. All rooms carpeted on second fl oor Two over·size rooms in the finished attic. Full divided basement with all copper plumbing, new central air and gas furna ce. Shown only by appointment. For Sale Now vacant. Price $12,600. RIO - All brick, all Electric, beautiful,5 rm . home, loc ~tted in excellero• , · ' ..... .,tial section . Owne , ·~ 1}e liv. rm. for beaut~ , ...... This 6 A. UPPER RT. 7, 5 rm. block house, 35 x 30 garage, Ideal for any type mechanical biz. $18,000. UPPER RT. 7 Phone 446-2735 Datsun Pickup ' 187-ff - - - - ---:-:-::-:-:-:: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 830 Fourth Avenue Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 155-ff SMITH AUTO SALES HAWK Insurance Agency, 541 Fourth Avenue, Phone 446· 2300. Fire-life-auto-church. 8-tf KANAUGA, OHIO 66 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 Dr. Sedan, P.S., P.B., Radio, Factory Air, Burgundy Finish with Black Interior DEAD STOCK ss:oo Servlco·Chorge and cavity work, tree and PUkiC ' NOTICE ' ' '895 .VIII rei1)0ve your dead horse and cows Call Jackson 786--453) ATTENTION stump removal. Ph. 446-4953. 1 DUE to the present construction _ __ _ _ _ _ _73-tr_ in Gollla Co., we have several 1 out of town buyers I~ need of Some people have tact. O!h<,r< ·1 FAIN homes In this area. If you tell the truth . · EXTERMINATING CO '· J have property for sale, don ' t If you feel neglected, think of Termite & Pest Control· settle for les• Ihan nationwide Whistler's father . Wheelersburg, Ohio advertising . CALL STROUT. ALL NEW LISTINGS Ph. 57 ~ -6112 i FARMS40A. Here Is that very nice place SPRINGFIELD TWP. you have been looking for . 1- 90 A., Kerr -Harrisburg Rd ., ---::-:-::-::-:::-:--..::.:231·If Nice 8 room , S bedroom home, ALBERT EHMAN · ! 2 barns, creek frontage, good gas furnace, completely Wafer Delivery -Service" pastureland, 519,500. furnished, also dozens of jars 1 Patriot Star R1., Gallipolis of home canned frulf. Owner 2 - 76 ,A. Bidwell-Rodney Rd., Ph. 379-2133 only removing personal Items mostiJ level and rolling ·----~-..::243-tf J as they "'" moving ouf of groun , some bottom, pond, state. Pasture very clean , no creek, $11,900. brush, pasture fertilized and TOWNSHIP seeded, good . fences. Sold 1- 95PERRY A., rolling ground, pond, 1 $2,000 of hay this year, good plenty of buildings, 12 rm. corn land. Full line of farming home, tob. bose. equipment. Tractor, diSc, plow, rake, efc. Barn and - 163 A., good home and other buildings . -Cio'e to 2 buildings, 56 A. bottom, 100 A. village. We 1111 onythlng lor pasture. ' ' onybocly. Bring your If you are looking for a fine HUNTINGTON TWP.- 50 A., 2 Items to Knolls c.,... loca-tion on Second A:venue, munlty Auction hrn. barns, log house, $10,000. , wa lking dl•tance to school. Cor!Mr Third & OIIYt., MORGAN TOWNSHIP See this real nice 3 bedroom 1 JO A., pasture and woods, For appolntmont a II full brick home, modern nice 5 rm . home, barn, pond, 446·2917. Sift ovory kitchen, dinette, dining. $17,000. Stlurday Evonlng at room·, targe living room wlfh 70'Ciock. wood burning fireplace, bath, two half -baths, carpeted, full 2 - so A., yacant, $9.000. CHEAP HOUSING basement. Good lot extends from Second Ave. to alley In 3 RMS. on 160, land contract. --, 1970 VOLKSWAGEN AUCTION .SERVIa · AUCJJONE£1 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Botte_l OKAY IN ROME; A No-NO HERE Dear Helen and Sue : This guy is Italian. How do I get it across that he lsn 't in Italy now? I never know (when I am near him) when he's going to pinch me on the fanny. It's embarrassing, and he can't Ull· derstand why because it's a compliment In his country. PINCHED PEACH ++++ Dear P .P. : I had that problem once - and cured it by a "reflex." At the first pinch, l!lY elbow would "just happen" to swing out and connect with ·the guy's ribs, or I might tuni real quick and slap him across the face. (Could I help It If I was jumpy?) He learned fast! - SUE ++++ Dear Peach: If this overly enthusiastic guy can't Wlderstand that "When in Rome" also applies to "When In America (do as Americans do)," then I guess you'd better practice up on pinch-bitting. But try a little explanation about our customs first, i.e.: whistles Si; pinches - No, before you unwind your "reflex." - HELEN ++++ Dear Helen and Sue : I've had It with this guy.l'm walking home from school and he gets behind me and says "Wiggle, wiggle; boom-boom" until he turns off at his block. Outsldeofpltchingrocksathim, what can I do? He thinks he's so-o-o cute (and he Is). - SICK OF SMART RDMARKS ++++ Dear Sick: Waltfor him to catch up and then "expect" him to walk you home. He can't make smart remarks V(hen he's busy trying to make conversation. - HELEN ' ++++ DearS of SR: ... And If he doesn't disappear fast, well, kid, you've got yoursell a new boy friend. - SUE ' ++++ Dear Helen and Sue: .: What do you think of a guy who won't marry the girl, .won-'t even pay for her prepancy, but says if she has an abqrtion he'll ~ something terrible, like kill himself? . . • That's the fellow I'm going with now and, though !love hun, I ' wonder if he'd treat me the same way. i I just found out about this other girl - in fact I met her and talked 'to her. She's going to a home for unwed mothers because he made suclla fusa about a legal abortion. But he doesn't want allythbig more to do with her and told her this just after sh~ learned she was pregnant. Does a nian have the right to insist that his former girl have hli baby -when he wants neither the baby nor the girl? Maybe It's IllS religion, but not hers. · . And what should I do about hhn? -NOT SURE . l'lrhaptl you slloul.d dlacllll what you've heard with your boy friend. Sometimes alllor)'lgeta pretty garbled from here to there -eapeclally If lt'slold by a dJJcarded girl friend. - HELEN Ptl 446-3444 fees tax are 11,000 miles, 4 speed, extra nice: '1995 • 99 1969 DiEV. IMPAlA 2 Dr . hdtp. , cust., air, blue, black ' 1971 DODGE-----~2395 8. Panel Delivery, 6,000 miles, auto., radio , same as new . 1969 BUICK ElECTRA vinyl top, new Electra trade . Spt. cp~., automatic , P.S., blue finish. '2695 '1695 1970 DODGE DART 1968 BUICK leSABRE Swinger 2 dr. hdtp .. vinyl top, V-8 engine, automatic, P.S., air . 4 Dr . hdtp., gold, vinyl top, cus.t. Interior . One owner, sharp . • 495 '2395 Polara Custom 6 passenger station wagon, Torqueflite transmission, power steering, power disc brakes, air conditioning, luggage rack, 360 V-8 engine. 1967 CHEVELLE 2 Dr . hdtp., 289 eng .. auto ., P. S., red, black vinyl lop. Won 't last long. D100 112 Ton pickup truck , 6 cylinder . not 1971 VEGA '2695 1971 DODGE-----s3795 To qualified buyers: The balance due is $2020.00 payable in 36 monthly payments. Interest & Credit State 1971 OPEl STA. WAGON 4 Dr. , air, vinyl top, blue, cust. interior. Monaco 4 Dr. ha.rdtop, Torqueflite trans., power steering, power disc brakes., air con ditioning, vinyl roof. power ben<;h seat, 383 V-8 engine. Equipped & ready to go with radio, un dercoat, tool kit, 24,000 mile warranty, mirrors, etc . registration 1970 BUICK 1967 BUICK G.S. 2 . Dr. hdtp ., auto., P.S.. P. B. , maroon , black vinyl top, mag wheels. XTRA, XTRA, Nice. '129 Included . '1395 NORRIS'CDODGE~ I SO State Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SUE Dear Not SUre: JIMME SAYRE NEW '72 V.W., Model 1111 52413 . ~4 . '2195 •2995 1971 DODGE _____ s4095 a interest Is 11.95 percent per Dear N.S.: . I think a man who won't marry the girl has no right to make her declslona for her. And I'd think long and hard before I married the creep! - I per ma .. e down '5500 Skylark custom , air, 22.000 miles. Extra nice. SAVE •1ao·o yr. resulting in total note of ++++ "SELL THE AUCfiON WAf' . SURCHARGE & EXCISE TAX HAVE BEEN.REMOVED $6704 $19700 Air cond . , AM-FM. auto . shift, 17,000miles, sold new in 1971 . New cond. 1970 OLDS CUTlASS · GALLIPOL.l~,O. , - '" 1971 BUICK LIMITED GALLIPOLIS Life Ins. is $393 .44. Bank rate WOOD MOTOR SALE I I ! ' '3995 UPTO Insurance WOOD REALTOR CLIPPER MILL - S rooms and rear . Good rental on rear of ' both, carr,eted LR, oven and lot. Quick possession. Shown BIDWELL - 7 rms. an~ bath, 1957 GMC 'to T. pickup, good range 55,500. n kitchen, full by appointment. runni ng, ~ l · li d, $225. Ph . 4<16basement, deep lot. Price ,VINTON - 7 rms. and bath, 4999. 510,500. furnace, s•.~. $500 dn. 5 A. tot. 2 A. lot . Both have 24-tf LOTS OF LOTS , beautiful view of river, eight ~-:----,.:--__:Wanted WE HAVE several nice level USED Mobile Home miles South of Gallipolis . lots 1 mi. from new hasp., 100 Headquarters . Ali size mobile L-i-s-t -i-n-g-s! ft . front, 200 fl . deep, rural homes in stock. B & S Mobile We had a very good year In , water, $2,700, 1500 dn . ANY TIME is a good time to list Home Sa les, Second & Viand . selling Real Estate but we I Pt . Pleasant, next to Heck's. ' FARM LISTINGS your property for sale. We need listings for the coming have an acllve den.and for N&EDED year. Let us. help you with 67-lf -::-:cc--=-::-_:,.-_ _ homes and small acreage. ! your sale In 1972. THE BUYIN(' SEASON lsj,.' LIST WITH THE BRANNON around lhe corner. For ast. ~ E BUILT Eledrolu x cleaners, Office 441·1066 REALTY TODAY - 'ITWILL ' · act11111 on your property, call service on Bll r1 akes. Phone Evtlltngs: Call PAY . Ronny Blackburn 446-9453 Ron Canaday 446-306 Branch Malllf•r , 20'-12 Russell D. Wood, 446-4611 '5500 -DE -W-IT-T'-S.-P-L_ U_M-:-8~1N~G RUSSELL 446-1066 4 Dr . Hdtp ., ·demonstrator, air, vinyl top_. P.S ., P. B. List $5151. 4 Dr. hdlp., air, FM. P. W., P. S., power door locks, 60-40 seat. orig . cost $7500. SM.ITH BUICK AND HEATING 1971 BUICK l.eSABRE 9,000 .miles, air, AM-FM stereo -tape, PW., PS ., new Riviera trade. ~98-tf 3 A. - 7 RMS. & BATH, remodeled o)der home, : located on a BT ' rd. in L.f..;...-'-----~---~ property may be bought w•lh Springfield Twp. HOLLEY'S .DITCHING 3 First Lady beauty Salon Stations, reception desk, 2 ., COMPLETE water line in ' stallatlon, backhoe.- bulldoze · First Lady drying stations 5 BR . ~ 2'12 BATHS Nearly new by-level within and boring machlpe services ' and chairs . . All for $24,000. J . P..l Holley,· Ph. 245'5018 0 , House for. :12'!,§Qjl. ;J, • ~ wa)~l.rg .dl~laQce. _of new NEAR ADDISON - Baby farm , hosp•lal on a large corner lot. 446-4344 Completely built-in kitchen, · 1-t(J of 5 A., with older remodeled ww carpet, 2 car garage. home, new furnace, new file LISTINGS WANTED ceilings, 2 rms. paneled, 3 C&S Electrical Service & WE HAVE BUYERS rms . carpeted, Mrs. approved Repairs . House w\rlng, WE NEED SELLERS kitchen and on Rural wafer electric heat, motor controls. line ; air-conditioned. Price COLD WEATHER SPECIAL Free estimates. Ph . 446-~561 this large stone fireplace can 511,500. or 675-3361. make Feb. feel like July. GREEN ACRES - ~ yrs . old, 22·11 Lavely modern home with 3 - -- - - - - Brick & frame, H.W. floors , 3 BR and 1'' ' baths located _ nlce br . rms. large llv. rm., close to town. VESTA'S TV Service. Expert beautiful kitchen and din ... repair at reasonable prices. area . It has a 2 car gar. with Nicely Grover Rd., Cheshire, 0 . Ph. elec. door. Located on 80'x150' POMEROY remodeled 2 story home 367-7727. lot. Priced in low twenties . 3-ff LOTS- St. Rt. 160, St. Rt. 141. . located on a quiet st. Presently renting for 5185 ""r - - -- - -- -- Bulaville Rd ., Neighborhood ik. Buy below replacement TERMITE PEST CONTROL Rd. and Orchard Hill Rd. 1..~ ( :.1/,!>UU, VACANT LAND - 47 A. FREE Inspection. Call<l-46-3245. Shoestring Ridge and 25 A. on Merrill 0' Dell. Operator lor State rt. 325 South of Rio NOT MANY LEFT at fhls price Extermlnal Termlf• Service, - 3 BR brick less than 2 vrs. 19 Bel!"ont Dr. Grande. old. Cent. air, ww carpet, FARMS - 100 A. on Swan 267-tf built-in kitchen, 520,900. Creek, big barn, some bottom land, 6 rm. house, plenty Central Air Conditioning water, 1,600 lb. lob. bose. CAMPSITES - $2,500, ex& Heating cellent hunting, lots of pines, $15,000. Free Estimates localed 20 mi . from Gallipolis, 53 A. 8 RM. house, both, 2 rms. Stewart's Hardware $200 down . paneled, big barn, pond and VInton, Olllo 800 lb. lob. bose. Price 512,500. 144-tf BIDWELL - Like new 3 BR - - - - - - - - - ANY HR.-446·1998 home, would probably apE. Winters- 446-3828 prove for FHA foan, or make SWISHER'S AI Arnold - 446-07.16 a 10 pet . down payment and Plumbing & Heating and Eve., J. Fulfer- 446·3246 go conventional. ALSO, 2 eleclrlcal service. 367-7475. Eve .. J . Berry- 446-3466 story home In good repair 306-ti with 7 rms. and both, cellar, 2 - - - - - -- -- car garage and 3 lots. SEPTIC TANKS Cleaned and Installed ONE OF THE LARGEST Russell's Plumbing, 446-4782 ' modern brick homes on the 297-tf ' market. 3 BR, bath, kitchen, - - - - - - - - - - dining rm., LR, and family BANKS TREE SERVICE rm . on ground level, plus full FREE estimate•, liability ln- 1 finished basement. See to surance. Pruning, trimming · believe. 1972 BUICK.SKYLARK -TUDOR SALE RlJffiLL'S PLUMBING & HEATING 21 Gallla Ave. 446-4782 297-lf Brammer Plumbing & Healing 300 Fourth Ave. Phone 446-1637 Gene Plants, Owne; . Stop in and inspect our large selechon of used c;ars. You'll agree they're the be.st in the area. 1971 OLDS TORONADO With air condition · power steering, automatic trans. ; V-8 eng ., white walls, tinted windshield, dlx. steering wheel, carpet frt . & rear, dlx . wheel covers: protective b.umper strips. Plus manv more extras . STROUT REALTY and located where the action WE BEAT ALL BIG CITY DEALER PRICES! • Half-ton capacity aUcsteel bed • Full synchro 4-speed stick, whitewalls • Proven durability---the ·No. 1 selling import truck ))riYf1 a Datsun ... then decide. of lots $2,500 or all three Services Offered for57 ,000. Would make a good . CITY - Located at 127 Kineon, 2 Bedroom With GILLENWATER'S septic tonk lof for mobile homes. house is in good rePair, some Excellent Extra cleaning and repair, als World's Lat gest new copper plumbing and house wrecking. Ph. 4>16-9499 Building Lot iee th is 3 BR home located just winng. 5 ni ce rms . and bath, THE LEADER SINCE '900 IN Established in 1940. 4 miles south of Gallipolis on a full base., H.W floors with SERVING THE Nl• : tON'S HERE 'S A GOOD IOEA . 2 acre lot Pnced to sell 169-1 new carpet an ~ paneling in BUYERS & SC'.LE! ,, VERY GOOD 2 BEDROOM $15,000 ' liv. rm. Don't wait h.. see this Ph. 4. .. HOME , NICE KI TCHEN, D. P. MARTIN & Son Wafe Off1ce Phone 446-1694 one. Price Sl7 ,500. FULL BASEMENT PLUS Delivery Service. You Evenings THIS BONUS - AN EX CITY - 3 tli'l. - located oil a patronage be ap Charles M. Neat 446-1546 CELLENT BUILDING LOT quiet st., carpet over HW preciafed. Ph.will ADD ISON - Modern home. 446-0463. J . Michael Neal446-1503 FOR YOUR NEW HOME . H W fl oors, fully carpeted. floors, built-In kitchen, utility 7-1 MOVE INTO THE SMALL Liv . rm. lo1'x18 ' . Kitchen room, air cond., and carport. ONE UNTIL YOUR NEW !13,900. t2'x16', plenty cabinets. Full ONE IS DONE . We Have Buyers So Call Wiseman For Fast Action. · Route 160 at Evergreen 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Level bdrms ., larve llv. rm .• di_n. rm and Mrs. approved kif · rear suspensiOn Plumbing &Heating ~46-0208 . Asso. John Smith, Jr., Phone 446-3981 ROOM , DEN , VERY NICE FULLY EQUIPPED KIT 36 Acres CHEN , 2 CAR GARAGE ON 1 MILE off Rt. 7 on a blacktop A LARGE SHADY LAN D· - road . Larg e barn, tobacco SCAPEcl LOT . base , .7 acres of extra good farm land, one story 3 'BR 3 Bedroom In Town home, dr illed well, well Excellent shaded lawn. Price 516,000. Neighborhood 6 Acres 2 STORY FRAME HOME EIGHT room - ~ BRand bath, WITH ~ORMAL DINING , fireplace In living room, CAR P ETED LIVING country ki tchen with plenty ROOM , FIREPLACE , 1'1> cabinet~. plaster walls, H.W. BATHS , FULL BASEMENT , ON LARGE LOT IN EX and pine floors, cellar house. CELLENT NEIGH barn , 4 car garage and store BORHOOD . S26.900 . building . Some timber . All for $18,000. 3 Bedroom $15,900 brick · home with stone 2 B.R. Homes f i replace. Deluxe kitchen . ON RT . 160 2 MILES FROM Master bedroom with all - TOWN . HERE'S A GOOD EUREKA - 4 rooms and bath, garage - nice lot 75' x 100'. A BUY FOR SOME ONE ceda r walk -in closet. All LOOKING FOR A GOOD River View . Price $9,000. car pe t. Air conditioned . AND INEX - RIO GRANDE - 5 room and At l ached two car garage. .LOCATION PEN SIV E HOUSING . bath, garage, lot 100' x 163'. This country estale ,also has building . Includes 30 acres. Datsun's Li'l Hustler Picl!up is built to build your bank roll. · compressor . 1972 low profile FOR SALE by owner. 2 story 18 ft. 5 for 51.850 . 1972 Sfor brick at ~2 First Ave. 7 Master camper $1,325. Used room s. 2 baths, gas hot air , units also . Camp Coni~{ Star furnace . Present Craft Sales, Rt. 62, N. o Point arrangement 2 apartments. Pleasant. Easily converted to one 20-lf family dwelling . Asking $35,000. Shown by appt. Ph. This. 3.,bedroom home can be yours with a 33 ,year mortgage and interest rates. as. low as 1 per cent to qualified buyers_. 2 Acres 3 Bedroom Home Close In CERAM IC plan you· tained, sleeps 6, converter. We've Sold 12 Since Christmas We Would Like To Sell Your Home For You. '2 lJ2 free samples wrlle STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD, Dept. 6 ROOM all electric ranch style SLEEP ING room. Ph. ~46- 2470. 28-3 M- ~79, 11461 Hart St., No. home with fireplace , patio Hollywood, Cal. 91605 or and garage, finished re~ . 2 BEDROOM mobile home, PHONE TOLL-FREE 800-621· room with bar . The lot ts total electric with washer & 400.5. No one will call on you . 150xl60 on Haven Hgfs ., New dryer, 5100 mo. at Cl ipper Write or phone today. Haven, W. Va. Sale pri ce Mills. 2 bedroom mobile home 30·1 518,500 or rent 5100 per mo. with auto. washer, air con . Ph . 882-3258 from 9 till 5 or dltloned, fuel oil , water and WANT L. P.N . or retired R. (614) 992-3078 after 5:30. se wage furnished. across nurse to work in nursing 27-6 from Holzer HospitaL $130 home. Can live In if desired. mo. Ph . 446-0175. Write Box 313, Ironton, Ohio, 28-3 Rt. 1. Instruction 30·3 SEMI DRIVER BRADBURY efficiency TRAINEES WE HAVE an Immedia te SEMI DRIVER WANTED apartment. 729 2nd Ave , training ionopening in the accounting adults only, no pels. the -job type) with our trucks departmen1. Job requires 26-lf hauling steel throughout the typing and shorthand skills. Mid --West. Free job Exceflent starting pay and placement . For an ap - RECENTLY remodeled, ~ liberal benefits. Apply in rooms, bath. All new fur · plication and interview, call person between 8 a.m . and 5 nilure, clean , no pets, adults or write: TRI STATE p.m,. Federal Mogul Corp .. only. Ph . ~46-1519. DRIVER TRAINING, INC., 216Q Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, 2507 26-lf North Verity, Mid · Ohio. An equal employment dletown, Ohio 450~2 , 513·424· opportunity employer. NEW 1237. 29-2 2 BEDRM. 30-1 TOWNHOUSE APTS. -----:-LADIES needed for good paying BE WITH the first to choose temporary office like work . Wanted To Buy your residence in these light delivery work : Apply in I HORSE, good for 4-H project . person only to Room 72 Libby Like to have it between 56 ln . Hotel. see Mrs. Carter 9 to 1° •nd 59 in. Ph . 446-3715. a.m. Tuesday, Feb . 8. 29-6 29-3 100 OR MORE acres of roll ing farmland. Write Box 205 c-o NURSES Gallipolis Tribune. IMMEDIATE opening for 2 Off. 446;3643 reference . Call Sheets 4>16- ~571 . Real E$tate For Sale FARM fOr sale near Mer· FARMan WoOd•·MIII Rd . 1 mile cerville . 52 acres, house 5 from Bidwell . 50 acrtl. 20 rooms and path, large born acres in hay, 4acre corn base, and tobacco bose. Ph. 2.16- plenty' water, small bar~. see 69611. ' Jack Mills, ~- 0157.' 27~ J0-3 . ' HOUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, central gas heatlog Campin• Equipment . and air conditioning, Inside WINTER SALE, 1972 trailers 18 city l imits, river view, · 3t. ft. 7 $3,299 retail for $2,575 ; 20 acre . House available ft. 7 53,85~ retail for 52,999; beglnnln~ of March. Ph . 4461971 24 ft . 7 $5,452 for $~,000 . 4885. ·' All Wander Stars, self con· 28-3 REALTOR For Rent ho mes . Real Estate For $ale The W·ISEMAN-· Agency · DOC SMITH SAYS: "DOC" -SMITH \I DON WAITS VOLKSWAGEN INC. Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio Unoeramblt theoe rour Jumbles, one letter to tach square, to form four ordinary warda. For Sale SPORTS before your eyes- on your new carpet - ~lYMJll~;"'-' ::::!t!-!c I JIJST ARRIVED at t_he Parsons Furnlfure Co. a load of CILRY new living room suites direct from factory . Many colors to choose from. Some selling at wholesale cost. Terms can be arranged. Parsons Furniture remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent elec tric shampooer Sl. Lower G. C. Murphy Store. J0-6 - -- - - - AKC Toy Poodle puppies, 550 to $65. Ph. 256-6247. 30-3 DON'T merely brighten your carpets ... Blue Lustre them ... eliminate rapid resolling . VORAF I I. rJ Co., Kanauga, Rl. 7. 28-3 1 .., tTANVBE ( DEEP WELL water pump, large storage tank ; 2 Culligan water soffners, 1 large, 1 small ; 125 bales straw or will trade for cattle. Ph. ~46 - 4170 between 4 & 6 p. m . SEE THE NEW 1972 COA.CHMAN eTRAVEL TRAILERS • PICKUP CAMPERS eMOTOR HOMES eMOBILE HOMES •••• Rent electric shampooer Sl. Central Supply Co. PARTS and SERVICE FOR ALL TRAVEL TRAilERS 30-6 ------ COLONIAL Early American Stereo, AM-FM radio combination, 4 speed changer, ~ speaker sound •••• system. Balance $78 .69. Use our budg~t terms. Call 446-1028. 30·3 - - - - ----'- BEAUTIFUL Modern Walnut OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK Y«•lerday'• An.wer1 Stereo..r.1dio combination, 4 ,.plolillllll- PARCELS speaker sound system, 4 spee d changer, separate controls. Balance $62.74. Use our· budget terms. Call 4461028. J0-3 MF 135 gasoline tractor 50 hours, MF 7 ft. mowing machine, MF finger wheel hay rake, MF No. 12 hay baler, 5 ft . Bush Hog, 1 set Ferguson 3 botloll! turn plows, boom pole, 2 T.' Comple•ely ried up in polldl For Sale New GMC Truck Headquarters For Sale '69 MOBILE home, all electric, 1'12 baths, tully carpeted. Ph . 245-5696. 26-6 Aluminum Sheets USED OF~SET PLATES HAVE MANY USES 204 •••• BANK RATE FINANCING •••• BUY NOW AND BE READY FOR SPRING! •••• 1967 >;, T. Chev. PU 1962 '12 T. Chev. PU a for $1.00 1963 GMC dump truck FOR SALE 1968 3 T. GMC 12x68 Mobile home, 1972 1971 '~• T. GMC PU Rilzcrafl' Royal. Owner New 11 ft . camper manure spreader, Black leaving town . 1966 :v, T. GMC Hawk corn planter, side 1967 Plymouth ~ dr. sedan delivery hay rake, automatic PH. 3888446 water softener 1 vear old . Ph. 1968 "' T. GMC PU 1966 3 T. Ford dump truck, 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON, OHIO 367-7534. 825 Third Ave. exceptionally clean StGN .. ul .:.11 .,n,l.l::. 111 ::. lock or 30-3 Gallipolis, 0. · 1969' Roadrunner printed to order . Billboard ON PH. - ----1968 If• T. GMC PU plasti c with 250 letters. make NEW 1971 Zig -Zag Sewing WESTINGHOUSE elec tric your own . sign, S29.95. Sim· 1966 '12 T. GMC PU Machine in original factory 112 T. GMC PU roaster oven with dishes, mons Ptg . & Office Equip. Ph. 1963 carton . Zig-Zag to make portable, good condilion . Ph. 446-1397' For Sale buttonholes, sew on buttons, 1965 1 T. GMC For Sale 4>16-2465 after 6 p.m . 5-11 1969 GMC 4 T. log truck monograms. and make fancy . ALL TYPES ot building 25-6 USED FURNITURE 1963 1''' T. Ehe' . PU designs with just the twist of a materials. block , brick. sewer FORTH E best buy in diamonds 1967 12 T. C PU 2 sulfes, double size single·dial. Left in lay-away pipes, window s. lintels, etc. BEDROOM go to Tawney Jewelers, 422 I BELL & Howell fl. a zoom lens 1968 Chev. uburban box springs and maHress, 2 and never been used. Will sell Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 8 MM regular movie camera . Second Ave. good living room suites, lor only $47 cash, or credit 1966 ·~ T. hevrolel PU 0. Ph. 245-5121 alter 5. 1 Kodak Brownie 8 regular 5-tf refrigerator , maple twin bed terms available. Phone 4>16- 1967 IJ2 T. Chev. PU 278-tf movie pro Lector , 1 Sylvania 1963 F600 Ford Truck with springS and mattress, 4811 . N o. 2 Sun Gun movie light, 1 WE HAVE the largest selection 1961 2 T. GMC · dresser. Rice's New & Used 26-6 Prinz 3 way flash gun for WHITE ce ment, all sizes tile in of men 's pipes in this area , 1964 3 T. GMC Furn . ~ 854 Secontt (across over 500. GBD, Charatan, 35MM slide camera , 1 pr . hlp stock. 12" .and 15" field tile, ------~~~ from Texaco Station.) 446· ELECTROLUX Vacuum 1964 '12 T. Chev. PU suitable for highway ditching , Savinelli , BBB and Joby . All boots size 8. Ph . 446-2465 after .SOMMER'S G.M.C. 9523. Cleaner complete with at. concrete blocks . 6 p.m. priced to se ll. Tawn ey TRUCKS, INC. 29-lf tachme'nts , cordwlnder and Jewelers. 25-6 GALLI POL IS BLOCK CO., 133 Pine St. paint spray . Used but in like 1231!> Pine St., Ph . 446-2783. 511 446·2532 new condition. Pay $34.45 . 16-lf '65 VW . Needs some repairs. 18-tf Ph. •46-4313. cash or budget plan available. " ---::--:---29-3 CORBIN & S~YDER Phone ~46- 4811 . FOR THE best dea l in a new or J P's Tropical Wonderland, 396-375 H P Chevrolel engine . FURN. CO. used mobde home try 26·6 415'n Main Sf ., Pl. Pleasant. Ph. ~46 -2320 after 4 p.m . Kanauga Mobile Home Sales, USED' Hollywood lull size bed, Fish and supplies. Open It' ' 27-~ Kanauga, Ohio. Ph . 446-9662 . complete, 2 Hollywood twin a.m. till 6 p.m. IF YOU wanl to buy, trade or s1ze bed complete, 3 pc Reg. miniature , _ _ __ __ _ __ 296-tf 17-lf Sl NGER Sewing Machine Sale• sell used paper back books, AKC Wdlnut end tab l e grouping , & Service. All models in Schnauzers, 8 weeks old. Ph . westerns, mysteries , breakfast set wi th 4 chairs, F:ree delivery. Service stock. deteclives and romance, see 4>16-2497 after ~ p.m. solid maple coffee table, red IF YOU are building a new guaranteed. Model• price<! BettY. or Denver Higley at 27-6 CORBIN & SNYDER L•liltty cart . 4 woo1den chairs, home or remodeling, see us . from $69.95 . French City Red s Barber ~Mp and Used open Friday eve ning until 8. . SERTA & liemco Mattresses & We are builders . Distributor Fabric Shoppe, Singer apBook Store. Upper Rt. 7, <Oil AKI,; Reg. Dachshund puppies, 1 box springs $29 up. 955 Second Free Dell'~o~ery . free parking . for Hotpoint Appliances , proved dealer, 58 Court S+., 446-0002. male, I female. Ph. 446-4999. Ave. ~46- 1171 . Phono 446 11 71 Allison Electric. Ph. j46-9255. 26-6 6-lf / . 10-tf 20·11 154-tf 308-tf Gallipolis Daily Tribune APPLE CITY AUTO SALES U.S. 35 ----:----~ -------------" ----------------- •I 286-5700 �. ( 22 - TheSunday Times-Sentin~l . SWldny .Frb . S, 1972 ., . . , .. PRE.SPRING NEW CAR SAI.ES Smith Nelson Moton, lni For Fast Results'· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ · _ · ::_ .. ~ - _.:___...2·--~:_...._,.:....-......;.._~ ·'· Notice Notice ~ound Notice Real Estate For Sale ..;ERMAN Shepherd dog . Bla ck A MI RACLE Revival, de· UPHOLSTER ING . SERV ICE, WI LL DO babysitting in m) and tan. It lost, call 9'1 2·3906 live r ance for the · whole comp lete selec llon' of , fa bri~s home w ith chil dr en from age s or co nta ct Bob · Moore , man; First Church pf God, and vinyl to chqose from. Pick 2 to 5, phone 949-4703 . Syracuse. New Haven, W. Va .; George up and deli very . Slater ' · 2-Htc 2-6·3tc Oi ler , Evangel ist .. F ebruary Uphof~t er i ng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 9, 1972, 7:30 p.m. each phone 9'1 2-3617. GUN SHOOT, Broad Ru n Rod & even ing . 2·3·30tp Gun Club. New Haven, W. Employment Wanted 2-6·6tc Va. , Sunday , Feb. 6, noon t i lL HAVE we lder, will t r avel. Local PART Dachshund and part KOSCOT KOSMETI CS and wigs 2-3·31C Virgil B. --- - ------ .TEAFORD 2-4 6tp r abbit hound puppies to give away. Phone 9'17-6656 . ! COLONIAL · SR. - - - - -- welder wants we lding job s. Phone ~2 · 527 1. Business .. Service.s . for sal e. Br own's. Phone 992 - 5113. 12-31 -tfc 2·6·3tp ------LANCEJDT GUN SHOOT, Feb. 6, 1 p. m.. Mile Hill Road. 20 lb. steak, 110 Mechanic Street Po_meroy, Ohio ha ms. bacons. Sponsored by WE TAKE LISTINGS ANY. Racine Fire Dept. 2-3-3tc DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday 'Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Al1)bassadors I AUTO BODY • Broker WHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. RACINE 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dining r ooms. Nearl y ne w gas furn ace . Garage. $10.500.00. COUNTRY HOME 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch style. p;, baths. ·Hot water heat, 2 dr illed wells. Faun· da ti on for 2nd house. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist home. Bath, furnace . Large kitchen. Garage. City water. crocheted lams and scarfs, hen door stops, toa st er covers, ·painted items, etc . Come and look around . Need some new and different items to sell . Phone 992-6710 after 6 p. m. utilities. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Level lot. Asking $2,500.00 . RUTLAND NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, dishwasher, dining room . Carp eted throughout. Ba se ment , , , Cleland • The Orchid Room Wheel ..Alignment $5.55 ·Make reservations for your private 'parties, banquets. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . special occas·lons. · Ideal for meeting p!a ce with or wlthout kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 poop/e. 2·3·3tp carport. MIDDLEPORT WANT WORK at home ad· CORNER Phon~ - 3 bedroom ~. dressing and stuff ing en· bath ,· largLOT 992-3975 992-5786 e living and dining velopes? Rush self-stamped rooms . Ga rage . Near stores. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, $10,000.00. Albany.-Ohlo: 45710 . ALL KINDS OF FRONTAGE 1-6-tfc 1200 RIVER 608 East Main POMEROY FEET - For boat laun. GLASS POMEROY ching , camping , and home For Every Purpose ABOUT YOUR WE /GHT ... sties. Drilled well. HOME ·& AUTO We specialize in auto glass Hom es Wa nted ov erweight" ladies, teens and BUY BEFORE THE SPRING on the spot installation . men interested in a Weight RUSH 992-2094 Mirrors . Table Tops - Plate Wat chers {RI Cla ss in 1- 3 Bedrooms; 2- baths; 3 HELEN L. TEAFORD, 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pomeroy writ e: Weight Glass. Small home' repairs · mod ern kit che n : 4 ASSOCIATE Watchers ( R). 1863 Section basement : 5 ni ce lot; 6 screens storm Windows 992-3325 992-2378 Rd., Cincinnati . Ohio 45237. ALL PRI CES. AT ONC E repaired. 2+6tc OFFICE SUPPLIES 10-3-tfc - - - - - HAVE BUYERS CLELAND FREE ESTIMATE - - -- -REALTY , HENRY and Point Pleasant & Mason SA VE up to one half. Br ing your 104 1ACRE farm on Shade Creek, CLEL AND , REAL TDR . 1 12 miles from Eastern High AUTO GLASS sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. School. 24 acres creek bottom , Offi ce 992-2259 ; Resi den ce FURNITURE AI Conard, Mgr. 151 Butternut Av e.. Pomer oy. 992 -2568, 608 East Main , 24 acres h ill pasture land, Stop In and See Our Phone 304-773-5710 POMEROY. approxi ely 56 ac res young Route 33 Mason, W. Va . 11 ·21-tfc timber, mat 2-6-6tc Floor Di,play . 5 room modern house, --fuel oil heat, 2 car garage, Help Wanted almost new. Phone 667-61 29, Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Coolville . RE CEPTIONI ST, pa rt ti me. H 2-4-2tp WEATHER ROOFING 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, RU TLAND - 6 room house, & R Block. Pomeroy , Ohio. - - -- - - - - laundry room , bath, paved 2·4·3tc IT is vacant ; IT has 3 nice lots; · utility r oom, built-in ki tchen, wall to wall carpet & garage. drive & ca rport, city water & -----IT has bath ; IT ha s fo ur & CONSTRUCTION Located 112 mile north of gas , garden, larg e yard , For Rent or Sale bedrooms; IT has range and Ea stern High School. House is exce llent loca tion . Phone 742· Ref .; IT has wi de front por ch 5045. almost f inished and other s 6 ROO M all -electr ic, ranch type and enclosed rear porch; IT & PLUMBING CO. being buil t. Call 985-3598. 2-3·3tc home w ith fi r eplace, pat io & ha s ba serrient ; IT has stora ge · 1-21-JOtc garage, fini shed recr eati on building ; IT is pri ced to se ll ; NICE 2-story home with full 240 Lincoln Sf. · room with bar, lot 150 x 160 on IT can be bought today. basement, 2 lots, new forced Middleport, Ohio Haven Hgts., New Haven, W. CLE LAND R E A LT Y, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Dba Anthony Pluml!!ng Va. Sale Pr ice - 118,500.00; HENR y C L E LAND , Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Elementary School. Phone We have a complete Home Rent - S1 00 permonth. Phone REAL TOR , Office 9'1 2-2259 ; Plains. All new with total 992-7284 to see. 882-3258 9 a. m . to 5 p. m. or Residence 992·2568, 608 East el ectric and ce ntral a ir 11 -7-tfc Moiritenanct Service lhe 992·3078 after 5:30 p. m. Mai n. POMEROY. conditioning, bath and 3;4 full y · year around,. No matter who! I · 2·J.6tc. - -- - - - - . , - carpeled, full ba sement , ·" I:IO.LJ ~ .r 14.U, Ll~coln , Helgl\ts. your need. Complete roof or ao· AcRES. 3 bedrc\oms' and gara9e in basement. See by · tall Danny Thompson, 9'12· spouting repoir. Interior or 21 96. bath, deep well and shallow appotntmenl, phone 992-2196 exterior corpentry. Ceiling or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 7-18-lfc life and Paneling and Siding. we l l, on state route. JJhQne Financing ava ilable. 992-6096. Complete Plumbing & 12-30-t!c SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 2-J.6 tc Healing. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Day Number 992-2550 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, We have 24 hr. emergency Ohio, phone 237·4334. 985·3529. service. Thursday with their son, Dr. t 11 -21-tfc 1-28-tfc 992-5803 742-3947 and Mrs. james W ebb in By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS 9'12-3898 742-4761 . The Ber tha . M. Sayre Colwnbus. We are fully insured Linley Hart and Mildred Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Tuesday Roush visited in Colwnbus a Roderick Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of George Neigler. evening, Feb. 1. Mary K. Yos t, day with Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . president, presided at the Roush and Mr. and Mrs. James Akron spent the weekend here. of Patriot spent Sunday with Laird . 6-10-tfc They brought her father, Mr. meeting and opened with a his mother, Mrs. Fran ces Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris Henry Roush, home after his meditation, "This is the Book" SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry visit of two weeks with them. Roberts. ' and with scripture reading and fa vorite saying ; hand letMr. and Mrs. Larry Grinun tered ; in your favor ite style . prayer followed with the theme Bradley and two children of Mr: and Mrs. Rob Palmer of and son of Columbus spent the David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany , song "They'll Know We Are Gallipolis were supper guests Parkersburg spent Sunday weekend with their parents. Ohio 45710 I Pagetownl. Christians by Our Love," with Monday of Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2-6-30tc Lillian Hayman, pianist. AfU.r a business session, the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George Love Gift offerings of the (Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12-2478. circles were dedicated by · 4-25-tfc Gretta Simpson, Marie Roush and Ollie Mae CC1lart. "A Light SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Bearer" was the theme of the BY JACK O'BRIAN it; but plunked for later Sat. night show starts ... REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· program presented by Mar4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, NOVE~ SOUND Carroll O'Connor refuses to do any more "Allin Owner & Operator. jorie Grimm. Hymn, "The STRANGELY FAMIUAR the Family" albums or lhe proffered full~englh 5-12-tfc Light of the World Is Jesus" NEWYORK (KFS)- The glut of "novels" movie or cafe appear1111ce as his TV Archie was sung by lhe group. limping to notoriety by recklessly tracing Jives Bunker character; understandable: It's em- .O' DELL WHEEL a/lghment Scripture, Matt. 5:14-16 and II located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. of living celebrities sloshes on: the latest barrassing being a bigot more than once a week Cor. 4:5·7. Readings included Complete front end service, alleged "creation" is titled "Thanks for I he ... British TV (which permilled TV about seven tune up and brake ser vice. "The Light of the Mind," "The Wheels balanced e/ec. Light of Compassion," " A Rubies, Now Please Pass the Moon," whose hours a day) now can run full time, ,and there tron ica/ly . All work Christian Woman is a Light", transparently veiled principals now may start will go quality - wall! . guaranteed . Reasonable Few years ago we Interviewed Oscar· rates. Phone 992-3213 . " Wha t About Us ?" The cringing ... Its female character is a ''world socialite, widow of an assassinated U. S. 7-27-tfc wiming movie composer Dimitri Tiomkin who prog ram closed with prayer. Refreshments were served in President " who marries "an incredibly ancient volunteered his disgust with both Communism c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete .Service the basement to 18 members shipping magnate" named "Osiris"; it's by and sexsational fllms ; since then he's produced Phone 949-3821 oldtime movie magnate Dore Schary's flicks In Russia wilh Soviet financing, anand one guest by the Ruth Racine, Ohio nounces his next film will be "May We Borrow Circle members. The table was daughter, Jill. Crill Bradford Liza Minnelli requested an extra suite for Your Husband," a short Graham Greene story lovely with Valenti ne 5-1-tfc decorations. her Miami Beach Eden Roc engagement - but from Esquire about a brace of old queens who · Sunday afternoon a baptizing won 'I say who will occupy it; the guessing is "borrow" a groom from his honeymooning SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free pipe Inspection . Paul Steinservice was held at the Mid· Desi Arnaz Jr ... Ginger Rogers is set for her bride just for the filth of it. metz, phQne 742·5864. dlepor t Baptist Church when Bill Marshall divo.rce filing ... "The Happy Ill wind : Columbia Pictures added 1·26-12tp ten people were baptized by' Hooker" is the tille of Xaviera Hollander's $1,000,000 or more by converting its foreign Rev. Charles Norris. squeal.aU memoir. She tells pals and customers currency Into newly Inflated Yankee Dollm ... AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Mr. and Mrs. Thereon that Dell Books gave her $100,000 in.front; she's Tha~ old underdog-protector and agitpropoperator's license? Call 9'12· Johnson are vacationing in the Dutch ho-house madame of Knapp Com· drama celebrity of the 30s, Elia Kazan, br911ght 2966. 6-15-tfc Albuquerque, New Mexico, for mission in! arne who still knows how .to make a in his next flick "The Visitors" very simply several days. phone-fortune. using a lour-man non~ion filnl crew ... Alec Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson tanks cleaned. Miller The Howard Hughes scandal isn't selling Guinness will play Hiller in an upcoming fllm, SEPTIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. and c hildren of Baltimore books (courts stopped that), but it's selling 662-3035. Ricltard Burton, Mussolinl ... The Steve spent the weekend here to visit newspapers ... Tille of the new off-Bdwy. play at 2·12-lfc McQueen-Paul Newman:Barbra Streisand· Mrs . Simpson's , brother , the N. Y. Theater Ensemble: "John Wayne : -Sidney Pottier "First Artists" flick firm goes Darrell Badgley who is READY-MIX CONCRETE de· Doesn't Hit Women" ... The British TV public this week. livered right to your prolect. hospil.alized at Holzer Medical "Casanova" series, sifted into Irish homes via Fast and easy . Free Torruny Smothers hasn't quit his political Center. estimates . Pho.ne 992·3284. North of Ireland projection, has the Irish irritations: he's produced a movie wilh Nixon & Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Goegleln Ready-Mix Co.. Middleport, Ohio. · spent fr om Sunday until revolted - and fascinated; specific sex scenes, Agnew as Laurel & Hardy4ypes ... American ' . 6-30-tfc · doily language (the gutter's English ), scacls of International pix just finished its swish on a nudity etc ... Senior officer of famed bank classical chiller: "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde"; ·sewiNG MACHINES. Repair faces a serious $2,000,000 panic. Doc turns Into his own st.ler ... If lhe unem· service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Marian McPartland, great as any jazz ploymentfigure is &pet ., how come 7pct. of the Authorized Singer Sales and pianist can be, got composer Alec Wilder to U.S. is on 11elfare, as new polls attest. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. custom a dozen of his lovely tunes for her next Kentucky violinist Mary Kanner, 24, 3-29-tfc neatiy titled album "McPartland Goes Wilder" audition~ for and got her poet with HaUfax, a.~ ... There'll be a mini-Cadillac in 1974at a hardly Nova Scotia's Atlantic Sympllony - by pbOne: For Sale mirli-$11,000 ... Is there anything prettier as Ma Bell, you're swell ... Bed mfgrs. will replace 1 ELECTROLUX Vacuum counterpoint to this deadline typing than Bobby the old 54-inch-by-75 double beCI with a 60-by-80 Cleaner complete with at. Hackett 's gentle brass brilliance? Hoora:• for job. No one ever bothered 10 cb•nge dlmenslons tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like Station W!'FM! More. More! ' of the old standar~ •. ~trodUced. a Cllnlury ago • new cOII(Iltlon. Pay · $34.d Playbill (program in all Bdwy. theaters ) when Yanks were lhree inches shorter and '30 cash or budget plan available. ON YOUR DIAL . polled playgoers on the newish 7:30p.m. curtain lbs. lighter. Phone 992-5641. 2·2·61c time and they reported they tried it, they liked • •• • .I ' ;~ Realty . Racine 1 ·5 - Social Events &C.PICt4L~V WITH 8A$1CJT8Al.L. PI.AVIII.S AAOUNO J ----- U 't ABNER I --- ----- - - .: . TERRY • '¥' • . •,..•, .. . ....... ... ·. .. ' ; ••. .. \ ., . '383' '383' v,a, T· fllte, . p:-st., p .·br •• console shift, "mag"; covers; medium blue with !iark blue •intl'rior. 1966 Charger 2. Pr•.HT ACROSS 1-Grllft 6-SoMkrit dloloct lo-Klllod 14-Wtlked In w•tlr 19-Land au~d by'wNr 21--MIM lflttance 22--NHd 23-Rot24-KIIters 26-Sowt ... ....... 28-Privlto WIY -- 29-'-PooHc: 32-F.. r 1 · ' •· _..,.- 71--Donmd lOJ.-...Amount lnf'td 35-Britde 37-M8tl't 105-Thl cttmt 106-A contlntnt (obbr.) 39-fn mutJc, hllh 40--€rHe . (prinHncJ 41--£W'IrMF ·-· l~F,.. of Sale ,prices on above: · 1970 Charger----.---- '2695 1,.7 ~harger ---~---- •1395 .19.66 :Chargen ........;...._~-· '1195 ~07--com~ .. "-tee 52- Toll 53-Pronoun · 5~ ...... blrd 57~n conlun-ctlon 58-Ump- · Sg.....ol'tlnt UH of 60 Note 'ot ICIIe -.."'... 624)tuuured ·66-F'rench trtJcle tl l~•bol for DOWN • · l-Ate~ndt tiD-Asheas 111-Piurtlendlnc 112--M IC8WI 113--f'ollah 115-Symbol for 2-Dorm•nt 3-lncllnod 124-Extrtml4y terrible ' 12'-Mtn't n•m• · 127-Food fish 128 Rtcaunt no-Rite and ftll Of OCIIF 152-Dcy, crenultlld atorcll U~footf"' ·- · 11-M,n't nlcknllmo 36-Acolo 34-~pllnt 4o-tPtCkl . 41-t..octft 41-Gvll-llko bi<d 45-DHt't horn U-Hold••r 47-Liquld mttsure .,_,,,lao. 5l_,.ruHI .... 52-Rtmtlntd •t S~UIIy, eil.....Ofll.ftl of httrfill 4-,--.R.muntrat~ s.!-otrt: &-l'o... t (colloq,) 7-Ptld notlolt f.-Told f o i 9-Rtptlt: • ._..... p i _ l1......,1t of IWint 12-Ab&troot IMine 13--Wolcht (obbr.) · 14-0INC!Ion 15-Unlt of lltmete . curr.ney l~o/IDwlnc cert•ln fDOd IM'OCrem 17-lollolokoa 11 l)epNMlonl , 20 ·. -.GlMclry'l • wolttlt !59 *bttlnl 60---Act:utl ....," 63-Exptlltd tf-Act t7-8iHtr vetch f9-Symbol for nlcktl 70-Wtll coetlnc 72-wttmltttktn 74-Symbol for """ 77-wnm 76--Compn.t potnt 7t-$1Uor (COllOQ.) 13-MtllthHp ..-. 17--Entk;e 11-fDIIttltn a..-Hot. of ICtlt to-lioN in tlto ' V-8 ·engine, automatic tra ns., p. steering ; factory air conditioned, good w·w tires, rad io, dark green finish with spotless interior. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-.$1395 Auto. trans., P.S., P.B .• factory. air. 70 Ford Pickup Truck 14~hlneN milt 96--Ctntrtl , ~trlctn tttt 17.-.sttlk The U•ed Car Lot with a HART! 1QQ.--Pronoun 102-ce,. for lO~tlnAtlt 109-LIF~er ll~nlth ltltnd l U- Unlte cktttl)' 114-l.one~- blrda . U...._.,..ol)em,.d.t n cor«mandtt 111-Court order 120-Purpll&h·ood . dyo 121-lntttumtnt 122-Amtnds J2J--Ct1H 12!5-TrtiiJ 125--CtiJinl 127-Rttartt V-8 engine. std. trans., good tires, clean Inte rior, green finish, rad io. "OWN A CADILIA~ Of Course You Can" OLD F\JRNITURE, Round Ook tableo. · Brass beds, dishes, ,_(pl.) ••CI-S1l'~pod moldlne: ' 141-Tableltnd I 14~rtk:o l4J.;,-..Girt's nemt complete 153 8tholdl 15!-Tou...,lc dolly KARR & VAN ZANDT Mobil Homes For Sale · 60X12, 2-bedroom. all-electric, · air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting, com . pletely setup. Beautiful location. Owner leaving stale. PI! one ·9•9·4892 or 9'12·5272. · 1-.10-tfc 1971 12' · 14' · 24' · WID£ MILLER MOBIL! ti)MES brown vinyl lop, mat. chlng leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac' trade. WAS • COUPE DeVILLE Black finish with green leather Interior. full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning. ' WAS UIOO '5900 1970 CADIWC 69 CADIUAC COUPE DeVIlLE SEDAN DeVILLE Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, beige terlor, full power equipment, Climate Control air condltlonine. WAS '4900 Silver metafile finish with black vinyl top, matching interior, full power . equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . WAS . S4tOO 13900 . .' C.ditlac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. . 2-6-llc 992·5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerov " You'll Like O..r Quality Way ol Doing Business" · Clearance For Rent For Sale • ROOMS and bath unfurnished USED baby bed, playpen, baby 1971 Model · house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. · carrier, car seat, gi rl's winter Phone 9'12·3874. coat, size 8. Calf 9115-4203, Chester. -:-===:-:-- .,..,.,.._:_: 2-.1·6fc 2-4-31p 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, util ities paid, FORD tractor , good con· available now . Phone 992. 1952 dillon - $650 ; phone m -6048. SAV£ AS Muat AS 7384. , 2-4-6tc 2-4-3tc mixed . Phone Albany 698. 1 BEDROOM tra·i/er apart- HAY, 3290. Idea l for couples .· ments, . Now GoiJie Mabile . 2·J.6tp Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 9'12-3A36. 11.1i Models On Sale 2·3-,121c TROPICAL FISH, fan ~ y S.lt Prlat Include De~t..n•l gupples: angelsand br•ders, and Set up. 4 ROOM house. furnished, at 124 Bellu and supplies: Phone 992-5<143. . Laurel St., Pomeroy. Call 992· Talk to Dan ThomfiiOII 5136 or Inquire at 126 Laurel 12-JO.tfc Tom Llv..,.rer JOt Hood St. · 1HO INTERNATIONAL panel -::-:---:---,---,.....::2_: · t-Stp truck ; 19311 Buick Coupe; 1%4 4 dr. Ford Falrlane; Arabian FURNISHED and unfurn ished mare. 112 reglslered; G, E. apartments. ·Close to school. Aut omatic washer ; -4 1h acres Phone 9'12-5434. with trailer ; phone 992-9943 . 10·18-tfc Lot Phont ft2.7004 n -6tc ·--::----_.:.._ If no IMWtr, Ph. ft2·21t6 ' 2 BE OROOM mobile home, 12 x JOHN Deere- manure spreader ; Locu•t St. 60. adults only .! Phone 992· Harry Hill, Racine, Ohio, Orton Dally 11196 . 5A43. . phone 247-2142: Sunday 1:00 ros,oo 1-11 -tfc H -31c , MOBILE HOMES '1600 ------ ------ ------- at .,... GOIILE -HOMD, INC. - -- - - - '· ' \1 Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Till 992-2126 Sale For Pomero.v sale ~""-115, ~x'~gs· ' WAL'WO't • STEReo; MOdern from new motili·· ·;;~';;.'e . Walnut Stereo-rodlo com · Phone 702 -~7 . blnatlon, • spMktr 1011nd 2-6-31p system, • speed CheJI!Ier. - -- - - - - - Balance U8.70. Use our 50,000 BTU gas healer wilh budget terms. Call 992-IOIS. blower; Boer' s _l,l kt. , 2·2-.ltc Syracuse, Ohio. 2-6-3tp COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio -AM·FM radio, 4 spuken. 4 H & N DAY old or started speed automatic turntable. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Balance $79.32. Use our cage grown available. budget l.,;ms. Call 992-7085. Poultry housing · & 2·2-.ltc automation . Modern Poultry, :__~----'-399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing 2164. Machine In original factory • 2-6-llc ttriQn , Zig-Zag to make buttonhottt, sew on buttons, t;OAL, limestone. Excelsior moribgrams and mike fancy · Salt Works, E. Main St., dftlgna with lust the twist of • Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. single-dial. Left tn ley..way 4-9-Ift and ne- bMn used. Will sell for only 547 cash, or. cndll POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, terms available. Phone 992· Park view Kennels, Phone 992. 5641. 5443. · 2-2-6tc ...;___ fl.15-tfc ____ WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH Proves-Right Code NORTH 5 • J987 .. 73 1220 Wtllllngton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal) n a new or used mobile home, , try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Kanauga, Ohio. 12·17-901c 1971 CADiwc KARR &VANZANDT ., IDe. ' - - -- -COUPE DeVIu.E Tawny beige finish, ISI-fooncbtor "summer'' Pomeroj Motor Co. - -- - -- SALES-SERVICE households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •· Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 12.11-ttc 131- Wom IWI)' 132-wtlt on 131-1'•" of 4 Door H.T. Sedan, local owner, sharp Interior, vinyl roof & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w !Ires, rad io & For ·' 12!1-Ciotll mettunl (pl.) 133-Wtr &od Ill-Jury lltt 13'-C.., off 1967 Olevrolet Impala. ______$1495 1965 DlevrOiet Sta. Wagon-----$595 ' OLD POCKET '· ·kn lvesl especially Case XX . Also have other old knives to lrade or sell . Phone 992-2343. ' 1-18-lfc and New ring lob. dean lnter,lor, good !Ires. radio. heater. Sharp black fi nish. heater. To Buy cloc-ks, . and-or 327 engine,' A speed trans., clean Inter-lor & good tires . Med. grn . finish . Nice. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back SedaQ$1095 70 Hornet ~ WMP0/1390 -- 1969 Die¥. Impala Cpe, ---:--$2095 (tbbr,) 144-DII-md 15-Servtnt · 147-Dtwn ~Ht~n• 86 l'tet:Nttlon ,,., Ut Sa.k up We talk to you like I old !S~mpotent 1011-Wit IWIN Of ·~·pnt 121- Mtstlln by who 93-Mtdlclntl pltnt ..Hiemtnt point n'I. .IUN 31-Wtlk 21-Europ.tn '4-G'""I•nd pltntl ....., oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A ; sweetheart ol a buy . than 22,000 miles bY loca l owner, radi o, new w-w tires. A . 92-Manuscrfptt Green fi nish. bfk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior. new wide sharp model priced to please. 69 Ford LTD VI or 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT 27..-8trik• out Cpe. ~ ... ---$2295 350 v.a engine. automatic, power steering consnle, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl ri>of. Less 61 Volkswagen Bug 66 Volkswcigen ·lug 61 Volkswagen Bus WE STILL HAVJ: A FINE SEL,ECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. DEPENDABLE CITY tl-With mouth color, bl k. vin y l inter ior . 1970 Camaro Coupe ·-------'2795 . ·. RAWLINGS · women Germtnr 70 Chevrolet VI 6 Cyl., siand. trans. • 21-Fiower new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic tra ns., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel oovers, blue 5,000 milts by local owne r, p. steering, automatic trans., 6 tyl. engine, P.B., radio, white walls, beautiful belgellnlsh & blk., interlor. Like new. · V-8, 3 sp.• power steering. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, deluxe. ... - ,.·- l ocal 1 owner, I 1970 Ncwa Dlevy II 4 Door ·---$2195 ' ' . See Emerson. Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolle, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Wanted "• Special, ·V-8, auto. trans. '318' V-8, ·t .fllte. ·p. ·st., console shift, same type as C~bove. 4 buckets, white with red in · terior .' : : · 25-Pitn:e 160-Unwtnted 42-lltut up · 44-.ChltHM 4&-lotlot corium 47-Metal fltt.ner't l17--Ett IWIY 411-Proround 119--ftrlnttr't 50 (COfiOCJ.) 73-,tvor 137-Tnt 75-Stllf> 1 3 9 - -. 17-Wh'lll.. 140 lpltn 71-111ouM 141-.. ltllllo IU-..Wolk woo~/{ 11-<:ompttt pofnt 145-Cry or dow 12-conHnuad . 144-locka - . , 14........ _1>)' •• Llftlld for the Mnlft 11-f'oot: I~W~rs 150-kltltrs 17--MttttHf·ftct 152-ftl)ectt 19-Af'ttlmoon _1 5l-le defttted """' . 154-Affoctlon 92-City In lttly 1!55-Couch 95 "pportlona 1!57-Wipe out 9a...-lmpfoJed 1!51 ltmi·PreciOUt 99 Stlb:hlnc stone 101-Enthu.. tsm 1!59-Distrtct In 33-Stotlon 34 Smtll child ntckntme p- ~-~r U~loor's 618ulck 2 Dr. Sedan .1966 .Charger .2 Dr. HT SWNDAYI fEBRUARY 6, li!l72 •I ll-lllrd'a homo brakes , factory. a ir . Auto . trans .• poWer steering, power brakes . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-.21.14_ _ _ __ ' I 1 Your-Money Used Car Selection 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '2495 1970 DleveHe SS396 2 Dr., H. T., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power 69 Ford Mustang ' ' ! 69 Chevrolet Impala • '318' V-8, T·fllte, p.·st •• console' shift, "one of a kind" ~bucket seats, panel behind rear seats fol~s down for full length between front seats and trunk, .silver with red interior . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . , . " Auto Sales white with 1~69 DODGE Swing.,;, 2 door 1967 PONTIAC , 3 seal, 9 power hardiOj), . v.e. standard, still passenger slat/on wagon, brakes. under warranty - $975; pow&r steering and power phone 9'12-6048. brakes, while finish .with 2·6·3tc 2·4·6tc bla ck. lnterio•, excellent condition. Priced to self fast. i;;.6;2fF~AULrc:0oiiiN:-,-;;g;;;ood;;;-:~;iiu,,. .-6-9 -C!i- EV_R_O_L_E_T_I_m_p_al.:..a,- 4·dr: Call 7•2-4745, Michael· Cllf· phone 949·322]. dark green, vinyl hardtop, for.d. 2-2-61c light green finish, '3So, va, 2·3-3tc ~--------:--automatic, factory air, low VOLKSWAGEN. 2 door mileage, power, excellent 1969 FORD F-100. custom. V8. 360 cu. ln .• automatic, will sedan, good condition - S450; condition. Phone 742·•745, Bill phone ~2-6048 . Jewell. cbnslder trade. Phone 992· . H -6tc 6372. 2·J.3tc 2·3-6tc ........ -. . ' 69 Ford Mustang Milch I, v.e, auto. trans., power steer ing~ power brakes. 1967 Charger 2 Dr. HT . a V-8, T•fllte, Auto Slles ~~ More-for. USED' CARS p. ·si.• p·.· br.; console shift, "mag." wheel$• stereo tape deck. die; . green . vinyl roof. vinyl inter . · . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph, a.arger 2 Dr .HT 19~0 CJ I'ONiw: ' '· " .. C _·· .'. soo E.·Main St. . · ~terve; rv eroy, 01119 00 J iuan the Rawlings will help. Here are 4 units from Dodge that will get you headed the right way,. Come in & see Bill Nelson, ~· Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open .e venings till 1 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service open' till 12 noon AU. . . had ~tner 1972 SKYLARK 2 Dr. H. T. Flame orange • white top. auto .• 350, P.S.. P. B. Sticker Price $3762.82. · : Your Price $3275 1972 BUICK Le SABRE Custom 2 Dr. HT, · White wit~ black vinyl top. factory air. Sticker ' Price S5024.0S. · Now $4250 1'972 · PONTIAC LEMAN$, 4·Dr. Sed1n1 350 engine. auto ., P.S. Sticker PriceS3S58:lo. Now . $3190. .~ 1972 SKYLARK, 4 Dr. Sedan. All white, 350 eng .•.auto., P.S., P. B. Sticker Price $3~48.45. Now S3270 1972 PONTIAC 'CATALINA Brougham, 2 Dr. HT. All white wllhwhite .lnterlor. factory air, P.S.• P. B., radlo1 rear spea ~er. Mag Wheels. This Is a real sharp car. Sticker Prjcl! $4849.90. , . . •· · Now 54125 . 1~72 CATALINA· BROUGHAM; 4 Dr. stdan. SOlid' green, factory ·alr,.'r alllo, white walls .. Sticker Prlce$4821.90. ' •·' Nciw$4100 '1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 .Dr. H.T., white · with blue top, factory air. Stlcke~ Price $477 4. . · Now 54060 percentage rate. . EXPERT . Plloni 992-2174 . · "-m You say you've 1lways wa~tttd to be • "Sport" and We Servl~e What We Sell Our .Word Is Our Bond CAL.L BILL NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 breakfa st nook . For ced air furnace. Central air. Doubl e garage. $14,500.00. . RURAL NICE - 3 bedroom renovated FOURNEWHOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONe HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY~ACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PC.T. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can . be purchaSed with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a"famlly .wllh a base salary .of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual 'I MIDDLEPORT 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, HI DO EN Treasures Gift $11,000.00. Shoppe on Co. Rd. 34 nea r SYRACUSE Royal Oa k Pa rk , has 4 ROOMS - Full basement, all • •• • l 537 -High St:. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and ·paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and es llm.,.tes, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 500 E. Main St. •. At Your 'Chevrolet Dealer ---,·-- ·- - - • Q72 .AKIOS WEST .K6 3 ¥A S t10864 .8762 ..\5 SOUTH EAST .QIO U ¥109862 tA3 .93 (D) ¥KQJ4 +KJ95 .QJ4 lo the Stayman two club bid to show four hearta and that the biddlns had shown he didn't hold lour spades. He wouldn't be a b I e to C o u n t enough winners to beat three no-t1 ~mp, but Selld $1 fol II.COI'f MDIJfiiN 6oolo to: ·w;, at lriltt.'' (c/o tllir ...,,_ poper/, P.O. lo• • • •olio City Settion, Hrw Yorio, N.Y. 10019. when he a s k e d himself, " :tow can I beat this con· Both vulnerable tract? " the .answer .would Weol North t:.ast South be, "Not with any lead but ! N.T. a low spade." Then 'he Pass 2• Pass 2• would lead the spade deuce . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass South would be helpless. P... His best play would be tD Opening lead- t 4 play low. West would take his king and lead back the By 01wald & James Jacoby six. Dummy would follow East won the first trick and East would have to with the ace of diamonds and make one other good play promptly led back the three and duck. Declarer would be spot. After this start South forced to play his ace and had no trouble collecting 10 when West got in with the ace of hearts he would lead tricks, game and rubber . his last spade to set declarer. East remarked t h a t he {NlWSPAPII lHTl~H.IH ASSN.) never held any cards. He pointed out that six high· card points seemed to be his normal qu o l a. He thougHt The bidd ing has been: about qu itting bridge to take Souih up gin r ummy or backgam . West North Eat Pass mon . Pass P011 East's six p o i n. t s plus ? 4• Paaa West's seven w o u I d have Pass You, South, hold: been enough lo defeat the no. trump game if E a s I had • 18154. AQI tAU Wh.1t do yOu do now! taken lime to think instead A- hu, wltll- ... baers. ol just giving up . . Bid Ove ...... wllh a ,..._ All East had to do was to who u... 'die p,.., to ' - • a use the code word ARCH. very >11'01111 bid• ..,. n......... He would Analyze the lead call says, "Don't. w...,.y a~t die as rourlh best since he was unbid sui ts, but yuu need very I o o k i n g al lhe deuce in Jt'tMMI trumps... , dumm y and the three in his '. TOIM Y'S QUilSTioN own hand. T;tal wo t~d give Instead of bidd int~ four spades, declarer four dia monds a lso. yout· partne r has jumped to two He would Review the bid· no~tru nap over your one apldto. ding and see that South had What do you do now? bid two hearts in res ponse t. I. •u �. ( 22 - TheSunday Times-Sentin~l . SWldny .Frb . S, 1972 ., . . , .. PRE.SPRING NEW CAR SAI.ES Smith Nelson Moton, lni For Fast Results'· Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds ~ · _ · ::_ .. ~ - _.:___...2·--~:_...._,.:....-......;.._~ ·'· Notice Notice ~ound Notice Real Estate For Sale ..;ERMAN Shepherd dog . Bla ck A MI RACLE Revival, de· UPHOLSTER ING . SERV ICE, WI LL DO babysitting in m) and tan. It lost, call 9'1 2·3906 live r ance for the · whole comp lete selec llon' of , fa bri~s home w ith chil dr en from age s or co nta ct Bob · Moore , man; First Church pf God, and vinyl to chqose from. Pick 2 to 5, phone 949-4703 . Syracuse. New Haven, W. Va .; George up and deli very . Slater ' · 2-Htc 2-6·3tc Oi ler , Evangel ist .. F ebruary Uphof~t er i ng, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, 9, 1972, 7:30 p.m. each phone 9'1 2-3617. GUN SHOOT, Broad Ru n Rod & even ing . 2·3·30tp Gun Club. New Haven, W. Employment Wanted 2-6·6tc Va. , Sunday , Feb. 6, noon t i lL HAVE we lder, will t r avel. Local PART Dachshund and part KOSCOT KOSMETI CS and wigs 2-3·31C Virgil B. --- - ------ .TEAFORD 2-4 6tp r abbit hound puppies to give away. Phone 9'17-6656 . ! COLONIAL · SR. - - - - -- welder wants we lding job s. Phone ~2 · 527 1. Business .. Service.s . for sal e. Br own's. Phone 992 - 5113. 12-31 -tfc 2·6·3tp ------LANCEJDT GUN SHOOT, Feb. 6, 1 p. m.. Mile Hill Road. 20 lb. steak, 110 Mechanic Street Po_meroy, Ohio ha ms. bacons. Sponsored by WE TAKE LISTINGS ANY. Racine Fire Dept. 2-3-3tc DANCE WHISPERING PINES NITE CLUB Friday & Saturday 'Night, 10 Til2 Music By Red Stewart & The Al1)bassadors I AUTO BODY • Broker WHERE IN MEIGS COUNTY. RACINE 6 ROOMS - 3 bedrooms, bath, large living and dining r ooms. Nearl y ne w gas furn ace . Garage. $10.500.00. COUNTRY HOME 10 ACRES - 4 bedroom ranch style. p;, baths. ·Hot water heat, 2 dr illed wells. Faun· da ti on for 2nd house. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist home. Bath, furnace . Large kitchen. Garage. City water. crocheted lams and scarfs, hen door stops, toa st er covers, ·painted items, etc . Come and look around . Need some new and different items to sell . Phone 992-6710 after 6 p. m. utilities. SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992·2174 Level lot. Asking $2,500.00 . RUTLAND NEARLY NEW- 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen, dishwasher, dining room . Carp eted throughout. Ba se ment , , , Cleland • The Orchid Room Wheel ..Alignment $5.55 ·Make reservations for your private 'parties, banquets. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 · Pomeroy Home & Auto Open B Til 5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . special occas·lons. · Ideal for meeting p!a ce with or wlthout kitchen privileges. Individual Catering Will seal up to 150 poop/e. 2·3·3tp carport. MIDDLEPORT WANT WORK at home ad· CORNER Phon~ - 3 bedroom ~. dressing and stuff ing en· bath ,· largLOT 992-3975 992-5786 e living and dining velopes? Rush self-stamped rooms . Ga rage . Near stores. envelope to F. Uribe, Box 36, $10,000.00. Albany.-Ohlo: 45710 . ALL KINDS OF FRONTAGE 1-6-tfc 1200 RIVER 608 East Main POMEROY FEET - For boat laun. GLASS POMEROY ching , camping , and home For Every Purpose ABOUT YOUR WE /GHT ... sties. Drilled well. HOME ·& AUTO We specialize in auto glass Hom es Wa nted ov erweight" ladies, teens and BUY BEFORE THE SPRING on the spot installation . men interested in a Weight RUSH 992-2094 Mirrors . Table Tops - Plate Wat chers {RI Cla ss in 1- 3 Bedrooms; 2- baths; 3 HELEN L. TEAFORD, 606 E. Main Pomeroy Pomeroy writ e: Weight Glass. Small home' repairs · mod ern kit che n : 4 ASSOCIATE Watchers ( R). 1863 Section basement : 5 ni ce lot; 6 screens storm Windows 992-3325 992-2378 Rd., Cincinnati . Ohio 45237. ALL PRI CES. AT ONC E repaired. 2+6tc OFFICE SUPPLIES 10-3-tfc - - - - - HAVE BUYERS CLELAND FREE ESTIMATE - - -- -REALTY , HENRY and Point Pleasant & Mason SA VE up to one half. Br ing your 104 1ACRE farm on Shade Creek, CLEL AND , REAL TDR . 1 12 miles from Eastern High AUTO GLASS sick TV to Chuck's TV shop. School. 24 acres creek bottom , Offi ce 992-2259 ; Resi den ce FURNITURE AI Conard, Mgr. 151 Butternut Av e.. Pomer oy. 992 -2568, 608 East Main , 24 acres h ill pasture land, Stop In and See Our Phone 304-773-5710 POMEROY. approxi ely 56 ac res young Route 33 Mason, W. Va . 11 ·21-tfc timber, mat 2-6-6tc Floor Di,play . 5 room modern house, --fuel oil heat, 2 car garage, Help Wanted almost new. Phone 667-61 29, Real Estate For Sale Real Estate For Sale Coolville . RE CEPTIONI ST, pa rt ti me. H 2-4-2tp WEATHER ROOFING 4 BEDROOM, bath & half, RU TLAND - 6 room house, & R Block. Pomeroy , Ohio. - - -- - - - - laundry room , bath, paved 2·4·3tc IT is vacant ; IT has 3 nice lots; · utility r oom, built-in ki tchen, wall to wall carpet & garage. drive & ca rport, city water & -----IT has bath ; IT ha s fo ur & CONSTRUCTION Located 112 mile north of gas , garden, larg e yard , For Rent or Sale bedrooms; IT has range and Ea stern High School. House is exce llent loca tion . Phone 742· Ref .; IT has wi de front por ch 5045. almost f inished and other s 6 ROO M all -electr ic, ranch type and enclosed rear porch; IT & PLUMBING CO. being buil t. Call 985-3598. 2-3·3tc home w ith fi r eplace, pat io & ha s ba serrient ; IT has stora ge · 1-21-JOtc garage, fini shed recr eati on building ; IT is pri ced to se ll ; NICE 2-story home with full 240 Lincoln Sf. · room with bar, lot 150 x 160 on IT can be bought today. basement, 2 lots, new forced Middleport, Ohio Haven Hgts., New Haven, W. CLE LAND R E A LT Y, 3 BEDROOM ranch type home, air furnace. Near Pomeroy. Dba Anthony Pluml!!ng Va. Sale Pr ice - 118,500.00; HENR y C L E LAND , Arbaugh Addition, Tuppers Elementary School. Phone We have a complete Home Rent - S1 00 permonth. Phone REAL TOR , Office 9'1 2-2259 ; Plains. All new with total 992-7284 to see. 882-3258 9 a. m . to 5 p. m. or Residence 992·2568, 608 East el ectric and ce ntral a ir 11 -7-tfc Moiritenanct Service lhe 992·3078 after 5:30 p. m. Mai n. POMEROY. conditioning, bath and 3;4 full y · year around,. No matter who! I · 2·J.6tc. - -- - - - - . , - carpeled, full ba sement , ·" I:IO.LJ ~ .r 14.U, Ll~coln , Helgl\ts. your need. Complete roof or ao· AcRES. 3 bedrc\oms' and gara9e in basement. See by · tall Danny Thompson, 9'12· spouting repoir. Interior or 21 96. bath, deep well and shallow appotntmenl, phone 992-2196 exterior corpentry. Ceiling or 992-3585. Danny Thompson . 7-18-lfc life and Paneling and Siding. we l l, on state route. JJhQne Financing ava ilable. 992-6096. Complete Plumbing & 12-30-t!c SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut 2-J.6 tc Healing. Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 Day Number 992-2550 HOUSE in Long Bottom, phone Wadsworth Drive, Columbus, We have 24 hr. emergency Ohio, phone 237·4334. 985·3529. service. Thursday with their son, Dr. t 11 -21-tfc 1-28-tfc 992-5803 742-3947 and Mrs. james W ebb in By MRS. FRANCIS MORRIS 9'12-3898 742-4761 . The Ber tha . M. Sayre Colwnbus. We are fully insured Linley Hart and Mildred Missionary Society met at the First Baptist Church Tuesday Roush visited in Colwnbus a Roderick Grimm. Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of George Neigler. evening, Feb. 1. Mary K. Yos t, day with Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts HARRI SON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522 . president, presided at the Roush and Mr. and Mrs. James Akron spent the weekend here. of Patriot spent Sunday with Laird . 6-10-tfc They brought her father, Mr. meeting and opened with a his mother, Mrs. Fran ces Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris Henry Roush, home after his meditation, "This is the Book" SIGNS, posters, mail boxes and Mr . and Mrs. Jerry visit of two weeks with them. Roberts. ' and with scripture reading and fa vorite saying ; hand letMr. and Mrs. Larry Grinun tered ; in your favor ite style . prayer followed with the theme Bradley and two children of Mr: and Mrs. Rob Palmer of and son of Columbus spent the David Hooker, Rt. 2, Albany , song "They'll Know We Are Gallipolis were supper guests Parkersburg spent Sunday weekend with their parents. Ohio 45710 I Pagetownl. Christians by Our Love," with Monday of Mr. and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 2-6-30tc Lillian Hayman, pianist. AfU.r a business session, the BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks Installed. George Love Gift offerings of the (Bill) Pullins. Phone 9'12-2478. circles were dedicated by · 4-25-tfc Gretta Simpson, Marie Roush and Ollie Mae CC1lart. "A Light SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Bearer" was the theme of the BY JACK O'BRIAN it; but plunked for later Sat. night show starts ... REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· program presented by Mar4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, NOVE~ SOUND Carroll O'Connor refuses to do any more "Allin Owner & Operator. jorie Grimm. Hymn, "The STRANGELY FAMIUAR the Family" albums or lhe proffered full~englh 5-12-tfc Light of the World Is Jesus" NEWYORK (KFS)- The glut of "novels" movie or cafe appear1111ce as his TV Archie was sung by lhe group. limping to notoriety by recklessly tracing Jives Bunker character; understandable: It's em- .O' DELL WHEEL a/lghment Scripture, Matt. 5:14-16 and II located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. of living celebrities sloshes on: the latest barrassing being a bigot more than once a week Cor. 4:5·7. Readings included Complete front end service, alleged "creation" is titled "Thanks for I he ... British TV (which permilled TV about seven tune up and brake ser vice. "The Light of the Mind," "The Wheels balanced e/ec. Light of Compassion," " A Rubies, Now Please Pass the Moon," whose hours a day) now can run full time, ,and there tron ica/ly . All work Christian Woman is a Light", transparently veiled principals now may start will go quality - wall! . guaranteed . Reasonable Few years ago we Interviewed Oscar· rates. Phone 992-3213 . " Wha t About Us ?" The cringing ... Its female character is a ''world socialite, widow of an assassinated U. S. 7-27-tfc wiming movie composer Dimitri Tiomkin who prog ram closed with prayer. Refreshments were served in President " who marries "an incredibly ancient volunteered his disgust with both Communism c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete .Service the basement to 18 members shipping magnate" named "Osiris"; it's by and sexsational fllms ; since then he's produced Phone 949-3821 oldtime movie magnate Dore Schary's flicks In Russia wilh Soviet financing, anand one guest by the Ruth Racine, Ohio nounces his next film will be "May We Borrow Circle members. The table was daughter, Jill. Crill Bradford Liza Minnelli requested an extra suite for Your Husband," a short Graham Greene story lovely with Valenti ne 5-1-tfc decorations. her Miami Beach Eden Roc engagement - but from Esquire about a brace of old queens who · Sunday afternoon a baptizing won 'I say who will occupy it; the guessing is "borrow" a groom from his honeymooning SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Free pipe Inspection . Paul Steinservice was held at the Mid· Desi Arnaz Jr ... Ginger Rogers is set for her bride just for the filth of it. metz, phQne 742·5864. dlepor t Baptist Church when Bill Marshall divo.rce filing ... "The Happy Ill wind : Columbia Pictures added 1·26-12tp ten people were baptized by' Hooker" is the tille of Xaviera Hollander's $1,000,000 or more by converting its foreign Rev. Charles Norris. squeal.aU memoir. She tells pals and customers currency Into newly Inflated Yankee Dollm ... AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your Mr. and Mrs. Thereon that Dell Books gave her $100,000 in.front; she's Tha~ old underdog-protector and agitpropoperator's license? Call 9'12· Johnson are vacationing in the Dutch ho-house madame of Knapp Com· drama celebrity of the 30s, Elia Kazan, br911ght 2966. 6-15-tfc Albuquerque, New Mexico, for mission in! arne who still knows how .to make a in his next flick "The Visitors" very simply several days. phone-fortune. using a lour-man non~ion filnl crew ... Alec Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson tanks cleaned. Miller The Howard Hughes scandal isn't selling Guinness will play Hiller in an upcoming fllm, SEPTIC Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph. and c hildren of Baltimore books (courts stopped that), but it's selling 662-3035. Ricltard Burton, Mussolinl ... The Steve spent the weekend here to visit newspapers ... Tille of the new off-Bdwy. play at 2·12-lfc McQueen-Paul Newman:Barbra Streisand· Mrs . Simpson's , brother , the N. Y. Theater Ensemble: "John Wayne : -Sidney Pottier "First Artists" flick firm goes Darrell Badgley who is READY-MIX CONCRETE de· Doesn't Hit Women" ... The British TV public this week. livered right to your prolect. hospil.alized at Holzer Medical "Casanova" series, sifted into Irish homes via Fast and easy . Free Torruny Smothers hasn't quit his political Center. estimates . Pho.ne 992·3284. North of Ireland projection, has the Irish irritations: he's produced a movie wilh Nixon & Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Goegleln Ready-Mix Co.. Middleport, Ohio. · spent fr om Sunday until revolted - and fascinated; specific sex scenes, Agnew as Laurel & Hardy4ypes ... American ' . 6-30-tfc · doily language (the gutter's English ), scacls of International pix just finished its swish on a nudity etc ... Senior officer of famed bank classical chiller: "Dr. Jekyll and Sister Hyde"; ·sewiNG MACHINES. Repair faces a serious $2,000,000 panic. Doc turns Into his own st.ler ... If lhe unem· service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Marian McPartland, great as any jazz ploymentfigure is &pet ., how come 7pct. of the Authorized Singer Sales and pianist can be, got composer Alec Wilder to U.S. is on 11elfare, as new polls attest. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. custom a dozen of his lovely tunes for her next Kentucky violinist Mary Kanner, 24, 3-29-tfc neatiy titled album "McPartland Goes Wilder" audition~ for and got her poet with HaUfax, a.~ ... There'll be a mini-Cadillac in 1974at a hardly Nova Scotia's Atlantic Sympllony - by pbOne: For Sale mirli-$11,000 ... Is there anything prettier as Ma Bell, you're swell ... Bed mfgrs. will replace 1 ELECTROLUX Vacuum counterpoint to this deadline typing than Bobby the old 54-inch-by-75 double beCI with a 60-by-80 Cleaner complete with at. Hackett 's gentle brass brilliance? Hoora:• for job. No one ever bothered 10 cb•nge dlmenslons tachments, cordwlnder and paint spray. Used but In like Station W!'FM! More. More! ' of the old standar~ •. ~trodUced. a Cllnlury ago • new cOII(Iltlon. Pay · $34.d Playbill (program in all Bdwy. theaters ) when Yanks were lhree inches shorter and '30 cash or budget plan available. ON YOUR DIAL . polled playgoers on the newish 7:30p.m. curtain lbs. lighter. Phone 992-5641. 2·2·61c time and they reported they tried it, they liked • •• • .I ' ;~ Realty . Racine 1 ·5 - Social Events &C.PICt4L~V WITH 8A$1CJT8Al.L. PI.AVIII.S AAOUNO J ----- U 't ABNER I --- ----- - - .: . TERRY • '¥' • . •,..•, .. . ....... ... ·. .. ' ; ••. .. \ ., . '383' '383' v,a, T· fllte, . p:-st., p .·br •• console shift, "mag"; covers; medium blue with !iark blue •intl'rior. 1966 Charger 2. Pr•.HT ACROSS 1-Grllft 6-SoMkrit dloloct lo-Klllod 14-Wtlked In w•tlr 19-Land au~d by'wNr 21--MIM lflttance 22--NHd 23-Rot24-KIIters 26-Sowt ... ....... 28-Privlto WIY -- 29-'-PooHc: 32-F.. r 1 · ' •· _..,.- 71--Donmd lOJ.-...Amount lnf'td 35-Britde 37-M8tl't 105-Thl cttmt 106-A contlntnt (obbr.) 39-fn mutJc, hllh 40--€rHe . (prinHncJ 41--£W'IrMF ·-· l~F,.. of Sale ,prices on above: · 1970 Charger----.---- '2695 1,.7 ~harger ---~---- •1395 .19.66 :Chargen ........;...._~-· '1195 ~07--com~ .. "-tee 52- Toll 53-Pronoun · 5~ ...... blrd 57~n conlun-ctlon 58-Ump- · Sg.....ol'tlnt UH of 60 Note 'ot ICIIe -.."'... 624)tuuured ·66-F'rench trtJcle tl l~•bol for DOWN • · l-Ate~ndt tiD-Asheas 111-Piurtlendlnc 112--M IC8WI 113--f'ollah 115-Symbol for 2-Dorm•nt 3-lncllnod 124-Extrtml4y terrible ' 12'-Mtn't n•m• · 127-Food fish 128 Rtcaunt no-Rite and ftll Of OCIIF 152-Dcy, crenultlld atorcll U~footf"' ·- · 11-M,n't nlcknllmo 36-Acolo 34-~pllnt 4o-tPtCkl . 41-t..octft 41-Gvll-llko bi<d 45-DHt't horn U-Hold••r 47-Liquld mttsure .,_,,,lao. 5l_,.ruHI .... 52-Rtmtlntd •t S~UIIy, eil.....Ofll.ftl of httrfill 4-,--.R.muntrat~ s.!-otrt: &-l'o... t (colloq,) 7-Ptld notlolt f.-Told f o i 9-Rtptlt: • ._..... p i _ l1......,1t of IWint 12-Ab&troot IMine 13--Wolcht (obbr.) · 14-0INC!Ion 15-Unlt of lltmete . curr.ney l~o/IDwlnc cert•ln fDOd IM'OCrem 17-lollolokoa 11 l)epNMlonl , 20 ·. -.GlMclry'l • wolttlt !59 *bttlnl 60---Act:utl ....," 63-Exptlltd tf-Act t7-8iHtr vetch f9-Symbol for nlcktl 70-Wtll coetlnc 72-wttmltttktn 74-Symbol for """ 77-wnm 76--Compn.t potnt 7t-$1Uor (COllOQ.) 13-MtllthHp ..-. 17--Entk;e 11-fDIIttltn a..-Hot. of ICtlt to-lioN in tlto ' V-8 ·engine, automatic tra ns., p. steering ; factory air conditioned, good w·w tires, rad io, dark green finish with spotless interior. 1967 Dlevelle Malibu HT Cpe.-.$1395 Auto. trans., P.S., P.B .• factory. air. 70 Ford Pickup Truck 14~hlneN milt 96--Ctntrtl , ~trlctn tttt 17.-.sttlk The U•ed Car Lot with a HART! 1QQ.--Pronoun 102-ce,. for lO~tlnAtlt 109-LIF~er ll~nlth ltltnd l U- Unlte cktttl)' 114-l.one~- blrda . U...._.,..ol)em,.d.t n cor«mandtt 111-Court order 120-Purpll&h·ood . dyo 121-lntttumtnt 122-Amtnds J2J--Ct1H 12!5-TrtiiJ 125--CtiJinl 127-Rttartt V-8 engine. std. trans., good tires, clean Inte rior, green finish, rad io. "OWN A CADILIA~ Of Course You Can" OLD F\JRNITURE, Round Ook tableo. · Brass beds, dishes, ,_(pl.) ••CI-S1l'~pod moldlne: ' 141-Tableltnd I 14~rtk:o l4J.;,-..Girt's nemt complete 153 8tholdl 15!-Tou...,lc dolly KARR & VAN ZANDT Mobil Homes For Sale · 60X12, 2-bedroom. all-electric, · air conditioned, 8x20 ft. Porch aluminum awning, aluminum sk irting, com . pletely setup. Beautiful location. Owner leaving stale. PI! one ·9•9·4892 or 9'12·5272. · 1-.10-tfc 1971 12' · 14' · 24' · WID£ MILLER MOBIL! ti)MES brown vinyl lop, mat. chlng leather Int., full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 1 owner new Cadillac' trade. WAS • COUPE DeVILLE Black finish with green leather Interior. full power equipment. Climate Control air conditioning. ' WAS UIOO '5900 1970 CADIWC 69 CADIUAC COUPE DeVIlLE SEDAN DeVILLE Tawny beige finish , brown vinyl top, beige terlor, full power equipment, Climate Control air condltlonine. WAS '4900 Silver metafile finish with black vinyl top, matching interior, full power . equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. . WAS . S4tOO 13900 . .' C.ditlac . Oldsmobile Open Eves. Til 6- Til 5 P.M. Sat. . 2-6-llc 992·5342 GMAC Financing Available Pomerov " You'll Like O..r Quality Way ol Doing Business" · Clearance For Rent For Sale • ROOMS and bath unfurnished USED baby bed, playpen, baby 1971 Model · house, 1650 Lincoln Hts. · carrier, car seat, gi rl's winter Phone 9'12·3874. coat, size 8. Calf 9115-4203, Chester. -:-===:-:-- .,..,.,.._:_: 2-.1·6fc 2-4-31p 2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, util ities paid, FORD tractor , good con· available now . Phone 992. 1952 dillon - $650 ; phone m -6048. SAV£ AS Muat AS 7384. , 2-4-6tc 2-4-3tc mixed . Phone Albany 698. 1 BEDROOM tra·i/er apart- HAY, 3290. Idea l for couples .· ments, . Now GoiJie Mabile . 2·J.6tp Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, 992·5248 or 9'12-3A36. 11.1i Models On Sale 2·3-,121c TROPICAL FISH, fan ~ y S.lt Prlat Include De~t..n•l gupples: angelsand br•ders, and Set up. 4 ROOM house. furnished, at 124 Bellu and supplies: Phone 992-5<143. . Laurel St., Pomeroy. Call 992· Talk to Dan ThomfiiOII 5136 or Inquire at 126 Laurel 12-JO.tfc Tom Llv..,.rer JOt Hood St. · 1HO INTERNATIONAL panel -::-:---:---,---,.....::2_: · t-Stp truck ; 19311 Buick Coupe; 1%4 4 dr. Ford Falrlane; Arabian FURNISHED and unfurn ished mare. 112 reglslered; G, E. apartments. ·Close to school. Aut omatic washer ; -4 1h acres Phone 9'12-5434. with trailer ; phone 992-9943 . 10·18-tfc Lot Phont ft2.7004 n -6tc ·--::----_.:.._ If no IMWtr, Ph. ft2·21t6 ' 2 BE OROOM mobile home, 12 x JOHN Deere- manure spreader ; Locu•t St. 60. adults only .! Phone 992· Harry Hill, Racine, Ohio, Orton Dally 11196 . 5A43. . phone 247-2142: Sunday 1:00 ros,oo 1-11 -tfc H -31c , MOBILE HOMES '1600 ------ ------ ------- at .,... GOIILE -HOMD, INC. - -- - - - '· ' \1 Your Chevy Dealer Open Eves. Till 992-2126 Sale For Pomero.v sale ~""-115, ~x'~gs· ' WAL'WO't • STEReo; MOdern from new motili·· ·;;~';;.'e . Walnut Stereo-rodlo com · Phone 702 -~7 . blnatlon, • spMktr 1011nd 2-6-31p system, • speed CheJI!Ier. - -- - - - - - Balance U8.70. Use our 50,000 BTU gas healer wilh budget terms. Call 992-IOIS. blower; Boer' s _l,l kt. , 2·2-.ltc Syracuse, Ohio. 2-6-3tp COLONIAL Maple stereo-radio -AM·FM radio, 4 spuken. 4 H & N DAY old or started speed automatic turntable. Leghorn pullets. Both floor or Balance $79.32. Use our cage grown available. budget l.,;ms. Call 992-7085. Poultry housing · & 2·2-.ltc automation . Modern Poultry, :__~----'-399 W. Main, Pomeroy, 992· NEW 1971 Zig-Zag Sewing 2164. Machine In original factory • 2-6-llc ttriQn , Zig-Zag to make buttonhottt, sew on buttons, t;OAL, limestone. Excelsior moribgrams and mike fancy · Salt Works, E. Main St., dftlgna with lust the twist of • Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. single-dial. Left tn ley..way 4-9-Ift and ne- bMn used. Will sell for only 547 cash, or. cndll POODLE puppies. Sliver Toy, terms available. Phone 992· Park view Kennels, Phone 992. 5641. 5443. · 2-2-6tc ...;___ fl.15-tfc ____ WIN AT BRIDGE ARCH Proves-Right Code NORTH 5 • J987 .. 73 1220 Wtllllngton Blvd. Belpre, Ohio FOR THE BEST deal) n a new or used mobile home, , try Kanauga Mobile Home Sates, Kanauga, Ohio. 12·17-901c 1971 CADiwc KARR &VANZANDT ., IDe. ' - - -- -COUPE DeVIu.E Tawny beige finish, ISI-fooncbtor "summer'' Pomeroj Motor Co. - -- - -- SALES-SERVICE households . Write M. D. Miller, Rl. •· Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 . 12.11-ttc 131- Wom IWI)' 132-wtlt on 131-1'•" of 4 Door H.T. Sedan, local owner, sharp Interior, vinyl roof & dark blue finish, factory air, good w-w !Ires, rad io & For ·' 12!1-Ciotll mettunl (pl.) 133-Wtr &od Ill-Jury lltt 13'-C.., off 1967 Olevrolet Impala. ______$1495 1965 DlevrOiet Sta. Wagon-----$595 ' OLD POCKET '· ·kn lvesl especially Case XX . Also have other old knives to lrade or sell . Phone 992-2343. ' 1-18-lfc and New ring lob. dean lnter,lor, good !Ires. radio. heater. Sharp black fi nish. heater. To Buy cloc-ks, . and-or 327 engine,' A speed trans., clean Inter-lor & good tires . Med. grn . finish . Nice. 1966 Volkswagen Sq. Back SedaQ$1095 70 Hornet ~ WMP0/1390 -- 1969 Die¥. Impala Cpe, ---:--$2095 (tbbr,) 144-DII-md 15-Servtnt · 147-Dtwn ~Ht~n• 86 l'tet:Nttlon ,,., Ut Sa.k up We talk to you like I old !S~mpotent 1011-Wit IWIN Of ·~·pnt 121- Mtstlln by who 93-Mtdlclntl pltnt ..Hiemtnt point n'I. .IUN 31-Wtlk 21-Europ.tn '4-G'""I•nd pltntl ....., oval tires, 4 speed trans., power steering, radio. A ; sweetheart ol a buy . than 22,000 miles bY loca l owner, radi o, new w-w tires. A . 92-Manuscrfptt Green fi nish. bfk . vinyl roof, green vinyl Interior. new wide sharp model priced to please. 69 Ford LTD VI or 992·2152 MIDDLEPORT 27..-8trik• out Cpe. ~ ... ---$2295 350 v.a engine. automatic, power steering consnle, beautiful dark green, finished with green vinyl ri>of. Less 61 Volkswagen Bug 66 Volkswcigen ·lug 61 Volkswagen Bus WE STILL HAVJ: A FINE SEL,ECTION OF RUPP MINI BIKES ON DISPLAY. DEPENDABLE CITY tl-With mouth color, bl k. vin y l inter ior . 1970 Camaro Coupe ·-------'2795 . ·. RAWLINGS · women Germtnr 70 Chevrolet VI 6 Cyl., siand. trans. • 21-Fiower new car trade In, 13.000 miles, automatic tra ns., luggage rack, radio, chrome wheel oovers, blue 5,000 milts by local owne r, p. steering, automatic trans., 6 tyl. engine, P.B., radio, white walls, beautiful belgellnlsh & blk., interlor. Like new. · V-8, 3 sp.• power steering. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power brakes, deluxe. ... - ,.·- l ocal 1 owner, I 1970 Ncwa Dlevy II 4 Door ·---$2195 ' ' . See Emerson. Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolle, Wallace Amberger, Dick Rawlings. Wanted "• Special, ·V-8, auto. trans. '318' V-8, ·t .fllte. ·p. ·st., console shift, same type as C~bove. 4 buckets, white with red in · terior .' : : · 25-Pitn:e 160-Unwtnted 42-lltut up · 44-.ChltHM 4&-lotlot corium 47-Metal fltt.ner't l17--Ett IWIY 411-Proround 119--ftrlnttr't 50 (COfiOCJ.) 73-,tvor 137-Tnt 75-Stllf> 1 3 9 - -. 17-Wh'lll.. 140 lpltn 71-111ouM 141-.. ltllllo IU-..Wolk woo~/{ 11-<:ompttt pofnt 145-Cry or dow 12-conHnuad . 144-locka - . , 14........ _1>)' •• Llftlld for the Mnlft 11-f'oot: I~W~rs 150-kltltrs 17--MttttHf·ftct 152-ftl)ectt 19-Af'ttlmoon _1 5l-le defttted """' . 154-Affoctlon 92-City In lttly 1!55-Couch 95 "pportlona 1!57-Wipe out 9a...-lmpfoJed 1!51 ltmi·PreciOUt 99 Stlb:hlnc stone 101-Enthu.. tsm 1!59-Distrtct In 33-Stotlon 34 Smtll child ntckntme p- ~-~r U~loor's 618ulck 2 Dr. Sedan .1966 .Charger .2 Dr. HT SWNDAYI fEBRUARY 6, li!l72 •I ll-lllrd'a homo brakes , factory. a ir . Auto . trans .• poWer steering, power brakes . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-.21.14_ _ _ __ ' I 1 Your-Money Used Car Selection 1971 Volkswagen Sq. Back Sedan '2495 1970 DleveHe SS396 2 Dr., H. T., V-8, auto. trans., power steering, power 69 Ford Mustang ' ' ! 69 Chevrolet Impala • '318' V-8, T·fllte, p.·st •• console' shift, "one of a kind" ~bucket seats, panel behind rear seats fol~s down for full length between front seats and trunk, .silver with red interior . SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE . , . " Auto Sales white with 1~69 DODGE Swing.,;, 2 door 1967 PONTIAC , 3 seal, 9 power hardiOj), . v.e. standard, still passenger slat/on wagon, brakes. under warranty - $975; pow&r steering and power phone 9'12-6048. brakes, while finish .with 2·6·3tc 2·4·6tc bla ck. lnterio•, excellent condition. Priced to self fast. i;;.6;2fF~AULrc:0oiiiN:-,-;;g;;;ood;;;-:~;iiu,,. .-6-9 -C!i- EV_R_O_L_E_T_I_m_p_al.:..a,- 4·dr: Call 7•2-4745, Michael· Cllf· phone 949·322]. dark green, vinyl hardtop, for.d. 2-2-61c light green finish, '3So, va, 2·3-3tc ~--------:--automatic, factory air, low VOLKSWAGEN. 2 door mileage, power, excellent 1969 FORD F-100. custom. V8. 360 cu. ln .• automatic, will sedan, good condition - S450; condition. Phone 742·•745, Bill phone ~2-6048 . Jewell. cbnslder trade. Phone 992· . H -6tc 6372. 2·J.3tc 2·3-6tc ........ -. . ' 69 Ford Mustang Milch I, v.e, auto. trans., power steer ing~ power brakes. 1967 Charger 2 Dr. HT . a V-8, T•fllte, Auto Slles ~~ More-for. USED' CARS p. ·si.• p·.· br.; console shift, "mag." wheel$• stereo tape deck. die; . green . vinyl roof. vinyl inter . · . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph, a.arger 2 Dr .HT 19~0 CJ I'ONiw: ' '· " .. C _·· .'. soo E.·Main St. . · ~terve; rv eroy, 01119 00 J iuan the Rawlings will help. Here are 4 units from Dodge that will get you headed the right way,. Come in & see Bill Nelson, ~· Smith, Ceward Calvert or Ed Bartels. Open .e venings till 1 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m . Service open' till 12 noon AU. . . had ~tner 1972 SKYLARK 2 Dr. H. T. Flame orange • white top. auto .• 350, P.S.. P. B. Sticker Price $3762.82. · : Your Price $3275 1972 BUICK Le SABRE Custom 2 Dr. HT, · White wit~ black vinyl top. factory air. Sticker ' Price S5024.0S. · Now $4250 1'972 · PONTIAC LEMAN$, 4·Dr. Sed1n1 350 engine. auto ., P.S. Sticker PriceS3S58:lo. Now . $3190. .~ 1972 SKYLARK, 4 Dr. Sedan. All white, 350 eng .•.auto., P.S., P. B. Sticker Price $3~48.45. Now S3270 1972 PONTIAC 'CATALINA Brougham, 2 Dr. HT. All white wllhwhite .lnterlor. factory air, P.S.• P. B., radlo1 rear spea ~er. Mag Wheels. This Is a real sharp car. Sticker Prjcl! $4849.90. , . . •· · Now 54125 . 1~72 CATALINA· BROUGHAM; 4 Dr. stdan. SOlid' green, factory ·alr,.'r alllo, white walls .. Sticker Prlce$4821.90. ' •·' Nciw$4100 '1972 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 .Dr. H.T., white · with blue top, factory air. Stlcke~ Price $477 4. . · Now 54060 percentage rate. . EXPERT . Plloni 992-2174 . · "-m You say you've 1lways wa~tttd to be • "Sport" and We Servl~e What We Sell Our .Word Is Our Bond CAL.L BILL NELSON, 992-3657 HILTON WOLFE, 949-3211 TOM CROW, 992-2580 DALE DUTTON, 992·2534 breakfa st nook . For ced air furnace. Central air. Doubl e garage. $14,500.00. . RURAL NICE - 3 bedroom renovated FOURNEWHOMES OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONe HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SY~ACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PC.T. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16.900.00 home can . be purchaSed with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a"famlly .wllh a base salary .of $5,000.00 and three children. 7'1• Pet. annual 'I MIDDLEPORT 8 ROOMS - 4 bedrooms, bath, HI DO EN Treasures Gift $11,000.00. Shoppe on Co. Rd. 34 nea r SYRACUSE Royal Oa k Pa rk , has 4 ROOMS - Full basement, all • •• • l 537 -High St:. Middleport, Ohio Complete body repairs and ·paintings, glass installation, free loaner cars and es llm.,.tes, also mechanical repairs. Phone 992-3793 500 E. Main St. •. At Your 'Chevrolet Dealer ---,·-- ·- - - • Q72 .AKIOS WEST .K6 3 ¥A S t10864 .8762 ..\5 SOUTH EAST .QIO U ¥109862 tA3 .93 (D) ¥KQJ4 +KJ95 .QJ4 lo the Stayman two club bid to show four hearta and that the biddlns had shown he didn't hold lour spades. He wouldn't be a b I e to C o u n t enough winners to beat three no-t1 ~mp, but Selld $1 fol II.COI'f MDIJfiiN 6oolo to: ·w;, at lriltt.'' (c/o tllir ...,,_ poper/, P.O. lo• • • •olio City Settion, Hrw Yorio, N.Y. 10019. when he a s k e d himself, " :tow can I beat this con· Both vulnerable tract? " the .answer .would Weol North t:.ast South be, "Not with any lead but ! N.T. a low spade." Then 'he Pass 2• Pass 2• would lead the spade deuce . Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass South would be helpless. P... His best play would be tD Opening lead- t 4 play low. West would take his king and lead back the By 01wald & James Jacoby six. Dummy would follow East won the first trick and East would have to with the ace of diamonds and make one other good play promptly led back the three and duck. Declarer would be spot. After this start South forced to play his ace and had no trouble collecting 10 when West got in with the ace of hearts he would lead tricks, game and rubber . his last spade to set declarer. East remarked t h a t he {NlWSPAPII lHTl~H.IH ASSN.) never held any cards. He pointed out that six high· card points seemed to be his normal qu o l a. He thougHt The bidd ing has been: about qu itting bridge to take Souih up gin r ummy or backgam . West North Eat Pass mon . Pass P011 East's six p o i n. t s plus ? 4• Paaa West's seven w o u I d have Pass You, South, hold: been enough lo defeat the no. trump game if E a s I had • 18154. AQI tAU Wh.1t do yOu do now! taken lime to think instead A- hu, wltll- ... baers. ol just giving up . . Bid Ove ...... wllh a ,..._ All East had to do was to who u... 'die p,.., to ' - • a use the code word ARCH. very >11'01111 bid• ..,. n......... He would Analyze the lead call says, "Don't. w...,.y a~t die as rourlh best since he was unbid sui ts, but yuu need very I o o k i n g al lhe deuce in Jt'tMMI trumps... , dumm y and the three in his '. TOIM Y'S QUilSTioN own hand. T;tal wo t~d give Instead of bidd int~ four spades, declarer four dia monds a lso. yout· partne r has jumped to two He would Review the bid· no~tru nap over your one apldto. ding and see that South had What do you do now? bid two hearts in res ponse t. I. •u �., I ·, • ~ - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb, 6, 1m: • .... \' -·· .J Your .Wayne . O...est National F ._ ' GALUPOUS - Everything has a beginning. This is the beginning of what I hope will be a series of in· formative articles on management of your Wayne National Forest. Planned future articles will cover such topics as timber sales, environmental problems, hunting , camping, recreation, minerals management, waters hed management, forest fires , wildernewmanagement and many other topics about your National Forest. l have many times heard the comment, "Boy! I wish I had a job like yours! " l believe what peOPle are really wishing for is a nice relaxing job taking care of the trees and the animals. While there are still days like that, and there is still excitement and adventure in the Forest Service, we too are caught up in the whirlwind of modern day society. The role of the Forest Ranger has changed con· . siderably over the years but never more so than during the lastdecade.ln 1900, a Ranger's only company was his horse and perhaps an occasional trapper or hunter he would encounter in making the rounds of his wilderness domain. Fire control and a lew timber sales were his first responsibilities. Things began to change around 1930 when National Forests in the eastern region of the United States were es!Jiblished. Lands acquired by the Forest Service In the east were badly in need of reforestation. In most cases the land had been logged , burned over several times, or farmed out to the point where the land was useless. The CCC Program of the 1930's was the beginning of a land rebuilding program on a scale never before attempted. Millions upon millions of trees were planted, campgrounds, roads and Ira ils were built, and ,., ' '' BY T. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT RANGER flretowers and ranger stations biologists , recrea lion beltan to IDoear. The D&llem of specialists, entomologists . land abuie and lhe scour_Be of pathologists, geneticists - the the devasta ling forest fire list could g'o on. began to be controlled. Decisions are not easily Although honeS and mules reached when' there·is so much still play an important role in "peOPle pressure" on the land, some parts of . the National particularly in the East, and Forest system, particularly the specifically in southeast Ohio wilderness and primitive where the bulk of Ohio's Public areas, they are gradually being land is located. · replaced by rne·chanized Campers, bikers, bike transport. ' riden, hOne riders, loggers, Fire towers are being hunters, miners, power replaced by airplanes and compulea, fishermen, land helicOPters, telephones by 2- developers, rock bounds, way radios, snowshoes by nature Ioven, bird watchers snowmobiles and pack mules and wllderaeu advllfates all by a gyro-stabilized trail want a piece of the action. scooter gets around or narrow Herein lies the challenge to mountain trails like a goat. loday's land manager. He must Some, including me, shed an weave his course through a occasional noatalgic tear for maze of alternatives, .kee)ling the good old days of campfires one eye on his backtrall lo and lonely trails, but the push avoid past mistakes and one to gel things done faster and eye on the future to insure a cheaper drives us on. · qlllllity forest environment for The complexities of properly future ge~rations. managing public land today To quote a phrase: have resulted in the addition of "The greatest good lor the many specialists to our staff. greatest number in the long Geologists, soli scientists, run." watershed scientists, (Next Week : " The Eomaterials and civil engineers, vlronment) land~ape architects, wildlife Dateline • •• Gallia .:t mts.,.. ·ANOTHER honor has come to the late Oscar Odd Mcintyre nearly 34 years after his. death. . +++++ .. .. . 1etio1~d T~ The Gr:eal~r MiJdle Ohio V,a,llfrr ' . ' ~· ON -Jan. 21, in COlumbus, Mcintyre was one of 210 Ohioanll whose completed careerS were recognized during d~cation cere111onies of the recenUy-a~mpleted Great Ohioans Hall of Fame at the Ohio Historical Center. · ' I ' ' +++++ MciNTYRE, who spent his boyho9d days in the Old French City, made it big with his "New York Day By Day" syndicated· column in the 1920s and 1930s. He died Feb. 14, 1938, at the age of 54. He rests in Mound Hill Cemetery, "overlooking the beautiful Ohio River and Gallipolis." +++++ NOMINATIONS, BCC!lrding to the Jan. 21 edition of the Cincini)Bti Post, were screened by society officers and grouped into two main classi6cations - the great and near great. Mcintyre was listed among the great wtder "communicatloiiB.". The "great" classification contained ' 148 persons, and the "communications.. category included 19 individuals. +++++ NAMES of those selected under "great" classi6cation were published in. The Post, along with a brief statement of their contributions, Of OOM, the statement read: "Oscar Odd Mcintyre, (1884-1938, Gallipolis) - the columnist who made Broadway and Main Street 'a dual highway.' " ED BEWLEY RADIO-TV-FJLM OOORDINATOR-EdBewley, '1fT, has joined the Ohio Department of DeveloJIIlent as Radio-'IV· Film Coordinator. Department Director David C. Sweet said Bewley, former anchorman for WTVN-TV in Columb41s, will develop a series of films and tapes lor use by the state's lroadcast media describing Development Department programa and services, as weU as Ohio's industriallJ>cation .advantages ·and tourist attractions. +++++ MRS. RALPH Rife, Oleshire, reports numerous Evening Grosbeaks gathered around her bird feeder in the Riles' back yard a week ago Friday. It is rare for ·these l!irds to be In this area according to a feature article in last llunday's COlumbus EXTON, Pa. - Foote Dispatch. The birds were also seen In Franklin and Fairfield CO!Inties last month. They hall from along the Canadian border. . Mineral Company Tuesday The male hasa yellow colored body with black and white colored reported net sales for the year wings and a long ivory colored beak. The female's color is a bit 1971 of $92,772,301, down from duller, sort of a brownish gold according to Mrs. Rife. The birds sales of $100,256,042 in 1970. Net measure approximately 7\2 to &Inches in length and are "simply earnings for 1971 were $1,777,712 . compared with beautiful," Mrs. RHe remarked. $3,840,482 in 1970. +++++ The 1971 net earnings are RECEIVED an i1tteresting letter Wednesday from Norman after a fourth quarter L. Price, Jr., Pomeroy, concerning an article which appeared in deduction of an extraordinary last Sunday's Dateline. "Possum" as he is known throughout the charge of $355,380 (net of Bend Area, wrote: · "Dear Hobart: "To begin, let me quote your column, DATELINE Gallla, of Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972, in the Sunday Times SenUnel (paragraph GMHIRING four). ("GAHS basketball faiiB are still talking about the Blue DETROIT (UPl) -General Devils' thrilling 60-59 come-from-behind victory over Athens on Motors Corp. announced today Jan. 21. Tom Metiers, veteran Athens Messenger sports writer, it would add 4,300 new jobs during the next few months to informed us recenUy that if the Bulldogs beat Waverly in second meet rising production needs haH.play, Gallipolis will become the only SEOAL team to sweep a with 720. of them to be hired in season series from Athens during the past 16 years.) Ohio, 120 at the GM complex in "There's some inaccuracy to that statement ... Lordstown. "My calculation ol16 from 1972 puts me back in the 1956-57 basketball season. That year the powerful Pomeroy Purple Panthers, coached by Dick Retton, dumped Athens twice. On Jan. 11, 1957, Pomeroy won 61-48 at Athens, on Feb. 8, 1957, Pomeroy won 67,~ at Pomeroy. Aaron Buffington (fonner Ohio Valley PUblishing COmpany employee) was chosen the SEOAL'S Moat Vablable Player. "The following season, 1957~ saw the Panthers take the SEOALchampionship,getthe SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in S. T. Johnson and beat Athens twice (now that's bac~..to-back). ~ Jan. 17, 1958, Pomeroy won 65-64 and on Feb. 14, 1958, Pomeroy won 61-M at Athens. "The latter gsrne was the championship game. With a SRO crowd inside, the doors to the Athens gym were closed and many Pomeroy fans waited outside in the cold unW the final buzzer to help bring the bacon home. "The 1959-60 season Pomeroy had a new basketball coach, Rusaell Moore. PHS took the SEQAL championship again along with 1the reserve and freshmen basketball championships and had the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in Phil Harrison. And we also beat Athens twice, 56-51 at Pomeroy on Dec. 8, 1959 and~ at Athens on Jan. 22, 1960.'' ' Foote's Net Off in 1971 MEIGS cheerleaders f'!" the eighth grade B baaketbaU team are, 1-r, front, Katrina llftey; in back, I to r,.Drema Hovatter and Demarts. Ash. M!'•· Dana K~mger ts. the inltructor astltsted by Cmdy Colfrnan. 1 1 Whealey is Peace C~didate Dr. Robert H. Whealey, 41, Vielnam War since coming to Tenth District Democratic ·the University -in 1964, he. Congreasional candidate, an frequently participated in Associ a lion Professor of antiwar teach-ins and other History at Ohio University in debating activities . He also · Athens, is campaigning on six worked on a local level for key issues. former Senator Eugene McHe said these are : Carthy during the latter's 1968 (I ) Cut hack the Arms Race; Presidential campaign. (2) peace in Indo-China; (3) Whealey, his wife Lois and restore confidence in the in· their three children reside at 14 flated dollar; (4) defend the Oak Street, Athens. constitution; (5) reconcile the races through love; (6) that he is the best qualified Democrat to run against the Republican incumbent. Whealey's career has been in the study and teaching of in· ternatlonal relations. A native of Long Island, N. Y. he earned a master and Ph. D. degrees in history and in· Bob Lich, Dorsey Jordan and ternational relations at the Clay Jordan attended a University of Michigan managers and co-workers twofollowing two years in the day conference at Wooster for army and a year of study at employees of Experiment Oxford. Farms in Ohio. In 1964, he moved to Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye 'BOd and began t~ teach at Ohio Dale Dye were guests of Mr. University. and Mrs.· Lewis Smith and A vocal opponent of the Nancy and the group celebrated Thad Dye's birthday. Victor · Perry. Hazel Dunigan, Amy Lowther and +++++ BOB WHEALEY News, Event moil bo•! Sa ve time special trips by moiling your checks for deposit. for o special " Bonk-by· il" envelope ANYTIME! Ohio Valley Bank Fernie Woodgerd were in Columbus to visit their brother, Vernon Perry, who ·was seriously ill and . confined to Doctors Hospital West. Mr. Perry.is reportedly improving slowly. Mrs . Geue Jeffers and daughter, Margie, along with Mike Lawson were in East liverpool for the Junior Miss ' Pageant finals . Mrs. Ida Dennison suffered a hip injury in an accident and is confined to Holzer Hospital. She underwent surg.ery on NLY NE UTILITY Get a wheel deal A S!a!e Farm McblfeHcme:;,wne~!i t:c!!c; prOtectsycwr mo~i !e home, i!s co ntE-ntS, e.nd inch..:des ctrson!: li!.J ;~ ! ty co·.-era~e. e.!l ln a $l!'l g!e, low·cost · ~a~~<agt. s:ata F!rrn is al! ycu r.eed to. k·:: w ELECTRICITY We furnish·Water • ~Sewage -Garbage Collection. Am,Pie Parking • TV AoleWIB - Wall-to·WaU Carpeting Draperies - Rlugei • Refrigerators - Air Conditioning Garbage Dlsposall -Dishwashers- Heat Lamps -Private Palios • Swl11111lln.( Pool - Clubhouse. abcut in$~r4nc.e. C~! rr.e tc-::r. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. 5e(ond Ave. • Ph. 446·4290 Home Ph . '144·4511 Golllpoli• uthe now bank that appreciates y~ur but~inets'' ...,.A"rf" FA ttl\ J CA. !.I l.':. '.1'..-•••;·....1/J S S:e:a F11"1"' r:··e •~"~ c. Ce~ Ja i ..J Cclmp1n; , Member : Ftderal Deposit Home Off1ee: Sir:; :"<\1n~ :'" r.. .u::-:c i1 f -701:·· . I 2HEDROOMTOWNHOUSES l~BA'lliS . TGWNHOUSE TARA For Information Call· HERE, I eous~r blOW NICE! 'fdu · sbMeTI-UNe:. . '· 't •• ,.. .·· ~. '. .. . ,• t -<r; • I l' ' • more time for cooking less time for clr.aning . THE ONL4' TROUBLE WA>, IT TOOK ME AN ~OUR TO ·, 6ET IT ON THE FLEA! • +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribwte and weekly Gallia Times .... Portion of bank on 400 block of First Ave;, slips Into Ohio River alter winter storm ... Dr. N. Howard Foster urges parents to keep ill children horne from school as flu . epidemic continues ... Paul Watson to head Gallipolis Olamber of Commerce for third straight year .... Hobart Wilson, GAHS senior, named Rotary's "Boy-of-the-Month" ... W. G. Scarberry named GAHS commencement speaker ... Olase upsets Rio Redmen, 91-M ... Blue Devils maul Pomeroy Panthers, 75-18. Carpenter is bank is as close as your •-' WE'D !ike to. thank "Possum" for that bit of information. Actually, it was a mistake on Dateline's part. Athens, however, has dominated the SEOAL tbe past 10 years, and Mr. Mettera is in the process of Checking his records to see how long it has been since a SEOAL ~ub WOII a season series from the Bulldogs. Could · be I~ was the last time. taxes) • for a non-recurring write off of certain machinery . and equipment which had no further economic or operating value. The net earnings in 1971 were equivalent to $1.36 per share of the company's Convertible Preferred Stock or $2.2« cumulative if earned (earnings were $1.63 per preferred share before· the extraordinary charge). Foote . operates one plant near New Haven, W.Va. The. fourth quarter 1971 results reflected the continued soft levels of business, particularly in sales to the sleel and aluminum industries. Also contributing to the operating loss was a two week strike by the United Steelworkers at three of the company's ferroalloy plants. APARTMENTS Shirley Adkins Kon lee- U772SO ==~."~-'~=·.-=.~:::. ._:;,;.,~~.-:<";. :-j~ REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR . ' ..:L .A NCBLOT J' ' , t ' , f , • · 1, I · ' ' AND DOOR SEALS. +++++ I v Monday and is convalescing satisfactorily. Rob Turner is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan attended tpe theme program , James Circle, New Haven, contest for Vinton County and Mr. and Mrs. Donald which was held at Wilkes Pierce of Athens visited with Grange on Saturday evening. Mary Circle on Sunday. Mrs. Jordan , Meigs, County Mr. and Mrs. Charlie RanPomona , Grange Lecturer, dolph of Rock Springs spent along with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sunday evening with Mr. and Stewart, dep 11ties from Mrs . -Arthur E. Johnson, Jackson County, .were judges Patrick, Sheryl LeAnq and for the contest. Wilkes Grange Betty Van Meter. had first place entry .with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens · · 1\llensville Grange placing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene second. Mrs. 'Justice Harden, Hudson, Syracuse, and Mr : and Vinton County Pomona Lee- Mrs .· Frank Hudson and turer, was in charge of the , daughter 'of Racine spe~t contest. Sunday with .Mr . and Mrs. Guests of Mrs. Murl Allan Taylor. Galaway were Leon Woodt'um, Ricky, Cathy and Randy, ESCAP.ES INJURY McArthur. . BATON ROUGE, ·La. (UP!) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey - High winds blew an oak tree were in Columbus on business on a ho use Thursday, and visited his sisler, Mrs. dislodging three roof beams Jessie Jewell, called on his and sending them crushing · brother, Eldon Starkey, who Js still hospitalized there, and into the bedroom of Robert · Wallis, Y.'hO was asleep. The 2- " were guests of their son-in-law by-0 beams speared his bed in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. three places, and 11e 18y pinned Donald Jones, Nelsonville, until two deputy sheriffs helped enroute. free him. He was not hurt. Carmel News, By the Day I """' Magic Chef combines beauty and convenience to add extra hours of pleasure to your cooking day. The sealed oven window lets you watch your meal take shape. Eliminates constantly opening and closing the oven door to check and recheck. The heat stays in the oven. And out of your kitchen. · ' --·- , _ _ 1o rou ~·•loftlll lbout wMt'I,OOC*Iftg. ·---------------------- Elberfelds In Pomeroy Visit the Appliance Depart"'ent on the Jrd floor. Se~ the iarge ·sele~tion of Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Dish_washers, l;lectric R~nges, Sinks, Hot Water Tan~s (.Electric and Gas>, Humidifiers and Oehumidiflers. • ,. • I " ' ' ' by Coker & .P enn· �., I ·, • ~ - The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Feb, 6, 1m: • .... \' -·· .J Your .Wayne . O...est National F ._ ' GALUPOUS - Everything has a beginning. This is the beginning of what I hope will be a series of in· formative articles on management of your Wayne National Forest. Planned future articles will cover such topics as timber sales, environmental problems, hunting , camping, recreation, minerals management, waters hed management, forest fires , wildernewmanagement and many other topics about your National Forest. l have many times heard the comment, "Boy! I wish I had a job like yours! " l believe what peOPle are really wishing for is a nice relaxing job taking care of the trees and the animals. While there are still days like that, and there is still excitement and adventure in the Forest Service, we too are caught up in the whirlwind of modern day society. The role of the Forest Ranger has changed con· . siderably over the years but never more so than during the lastdecade.ln 1900, a Ranger's only company was his horse and perhaps an occasional trapper or hunter he would encounter in making the rounds of his wilderness domain. Fire control and a lew timber sales were his first responsibilities. Things began to change around 1930 when National Forests in the eastern region of the United States were es!Jiblished. Lands acquired by the Forest Service In the east were badly in need of reforestation. In most cases the land had been logged , burned over several times, or farmed out to the point where the land was useless. The CCC Program of the 1930's was the beginning of a land rebuilding program on a scale never before attempted. Millions upon millions of trees were planted, campgrounds, roads and Ira ils were built, and ,., ' '' BY T. ALLEN WOLTER DISTRICT RANGER flretowers and ranger stations biologists , recrea lion beltan to IDoear. The D&llem of specialists, entomologists . land abuie and lhe scour_Be of pathologists, geneticists - the the devasta ling forest fire list could g'o on. began to be controlled. Decisions are not easily Although honeS and mules reached when' there·is so much still play an important role in "peOPle pressure" on the land, some parts of . the National particularly in the East, and Forest system, particularly the specifically in southeast Ohio wilderness and primitive where the bulk of Ohio's Public areas, they are gradually being land is located. · replaced by rne·chanized Campers, bikers, bike transport. ' riden, hOne riders, loggers, Fire towers are being hunters, miners, power replaced by airplanes and compulea, fishermen, land helicOPters, telephones by 2- developers, rock bounds, way radios, snowshoes by nature Ioven, bird watchers snowmobiles and pack mules and wllderaeu advllfates all by a gyro-stabilized trail want a piece of the action. scooter gets around or narrow Herein lies the challenge to mountain trails like a goat. loday's land manager. He must Some, including me, shed an weave his course through a occasional noatalgic tear for maze of alternatives, .kee)ling the good old days of campfires one eye on his backtrall lo and lonely trails, but the push avoid past mistakes and one to gel things done faster and eye on the future to insure a cheaper drives us on. · qlllllity forest environment for The complexities of properly future ge~rations. managing public land today To quote a phrase: have resulted in the addition of "The greatest good lor the many specialists to our staff. greatest number in the long Geologists, soli scientists, run." watershed scientists, (Next Week : " The Eomaterials and civil engineers, vlronment) land~ape architects, wildlife Dateline • •• Gallia .:t mts.,.. ·ANOTHER honor has come to the late Oscar Odd Mcintyre nearly 34 years after his. death. . +++++ .. .. . 1etio1~d T~ The Gr:eal~r MiJdle Ohio V,a,llfrr ' . ' ~· ON -Jan. 21, in COlumbus, Mcintyre was one of 210 Ohioanll whose completed careerS were recognized during d~cation cere111onies of the recenUy-a~mpleted Great Ohioans Hall of Fame at the Ohio Historical Center. · ' I ' ' +++++ MciNTYRE, who spent his boyho9d days in the Old French City, made it big with his "New York Day By Day" syndicated· column in the 1920s and 1930s. He died Feb. 14, 1938, at the age of 54. He rests in Mound Hill Cemetery, "overlooking the beautiful Ohio River and Gallipolis." +++++ NOMINATIONS, BCC!lrding to the Jan. 21 edition of the Cincini)Bti Post, were screened by society officers and grouped into two main classi6cations - the great and near great. Mcintyre was listed among the great wtder "communicatloiiB.". The "great" classification contained ' 148 persons, and the "communications.. category included 19 individuals. +++++ NAMES of those selected under "great" classi6cation were published in. The Post, along with a brief statement of their contributions, Of OOM, the statement read: "Oscar Odd Mcintyre, (1884-1938, Gallipolis) - the columnist who made Broadway and Main Street 'a dual highway.' " ED BEWLEY RADIO-TV-FJLM OOORDINATOR-EdBewley, '1fT, has joined the Ohio Department of DeveloJIIlent as Radio-'IV· Film Coordinator. Department Director David C. Sweet said Bewley, former anchorman for WTVN-TV in Columb41s, will develop a series of films and tapes lor use by the state's lroadcast media describing Development Department programa and services, as weU as Ohio's industriallJ>cation .advantages ·and tourist attractions. +++++ MRS. RALPH Rife, Oleshire, reports numerous Evening Grosbeaks gathered around her bird feeder in the Riles' back yard a week ago Friday. It is rare for ·these l!irds to be In this area according to a feature article in last llunday's COlumbus EXTON, Pa. - Foote Dispatch. The birds were also seen In Franklin and Fairfield CO!Inties last month. They hall from along the Canadian border. . Mineral Company Tuesday The male hasa yellow colored body with black and white colored reported net sales for the year wings and a long ivory colored beak. The female's color is a bit 1971 of $92,772,301, down from duller, sort of a brownish gold according to Mrs. Rife. The birds sales of $100,256,042 in 1970. Net measure approximately 7\2 to &Inches in length and are "simply earnings for 1971 were $1,777,712 . compared with beautiful," Mrs. RHe remarked. $3,840,482 in 1970. +++++ The 1971 net earnings are RECEIVED an i1tteresting letter Wednesday from Norman after a fourth quarter L. Price, Jr., Pomeroy, concerning an article which appeared in deduction of an extraordinary last Sunday's Dateline. "Possum" as he is known throughout the charge of $355,380 (net of Bend Area, wrote: · "Dear Hobart: "To begin, let me quote your column, DATELINE Gallla, of Sunday, Jan. 30, 1972, in the Sunday Times SenUnel (paragraph GMHIRING four). ("GAHS basketball faiiB are still talking about the Blue DETROIT (UPl) -General Devils' thrilling 60-59 come-from-behind victory over Athens on Motors Corp. announced today Jan. 21. Tom Metiers, veteran Athens Messenger sports writer, it would add 4,300 new jobs during the next few months to informed us recenUy that if the Bulldogs beat Waverly in second meet rising production needs haH.play, Gallipolis will become the only SEOAL team to sweep a with 720. of them to be hired in season series from Athens during the past 16 years.) Ohio, 120 at the GM complex in "There's some inaccuracy to that statement ... Lordstown. "My calculation ol16 from 1972 puts me back in the 1956-57 basketball season. That year the powerful Pomeroy Purple Panthers, coached by Dick Retton, dumped Athens twice. On Jan. 11, 1957, Pomeroy won 61-48 at Athens, on Feb. 8, 1957, Pomeroy won 67,~ at Pomeroy. Aaron Buffington (fonner Ohio Valley PUblishing COmpany employee) was chosen the SEOAL'S Moat Vablable Player. "The following season, 1957~ saw the Panthers take the SEOALchampionship,getthe SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in S. T. Johnson and beat Athens twice (now that's bac~..to-back). ~ Jan. 17, 1958, Pomeroy won 65-64 and on Feb. 14, 1958, Pomeroy won 61-M at Athens. "The latter gsrne was the championship game. With a SRO crowd inside, the doors to the Athens gym were closed and many Pomeroy fans waited outside in the cold unW the final buzzer to help bring the bacon home. "The 1959-60 season Pomeroy had a new basketball coach, Rusaell Moore. PHS took the SEQAL championship again along with 1the reserve and freshmen basketball championships and had the SEOAL's Most Valuable Player in Phil Harrison. And we also beat Athens twice, 56-51 at Pomeroy on Dec. 8, 1959 and~ at Athens on Jan. 22, 1960.'' ' Foote's Net Off in 1971 MEIGS cheerleaders f'!" the eighth grade B baaketbaU team are, 1-r, front, Katrina llftey; in back, I to r,.Drema Hovatter and Demarts. Ash. M!'•· Dana K~mger ts. the inltructor astltsted by Cmdy Colfrnan. 1 1 Whealey is Peace C~didate Dr. Robert H. Whealey, 41, Vielnam War since coming to Tenth District Democratic ·the University -in 1964, he. Congreasional candidate, an frequently participated in Associ a lion Professor of antiwar teach-ins and other History at Ohio University in debating activities . He also · Athens, is campaigning on six worked on a local level for key issues. former Senator Eugene McHe said these are : Carthy during the latter's 1968 (I ) Cut hack the Arms Race; Presidential campaign. (2) peace in Indo-China; (3) Whealey, his wife Lois and restore confidence in the in· their three children reside at 14 flated dollar; (4) defend the Oak Street, Athens. constitution; (5) reconcile the races through love; (6) that he is the best qualified Democrat to run against the Republican incumbent. Whealey's career has been in the study and teaching of in· ternatlonal relations. A native of Long Island, N. Y. he earned a master and Ph. D. degrees in history and in· Bob Lich, Dorsey Jordan and ternational relations at the Clay Jordan attended a University of Michigan managers and co-workers twofollowing two years in the day conference at Wooster for army and a year of study at employees of Experiment Oxford. Farms in Ohio. In 1964, he moved to Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Thad Dye 'BOd and began t~ teach at Ohio Dale Dye were guests of Mr. University. and Mrs.· Lewis Smith and A vocal opponent of the Nancy and the group celebrated Thad Dye's birthday. Victor · Perry. Hazel Dunigan, Amy Lowther and +++++ BOB WHEALEY News, Event moil bo•! Sa ve time special trips by moiling your checks for deposit. for o special " Bonk-by· il" envelope ANYTIME! Ohio Valley Bank Fernie Woodgerd were in Columbus to visit their brother, Vernon Perry, who ·was seriously ill and . confined to Doctors Hospital West. Mr. Perry.is reportedly improving slowly. Mrs . Geue Jeffers and daughter, Margie, along with Mike Lawson were in East liverpool for the Junior Miss ' Pageant finals . Mrs. Ida Dennison suffered a hip injury in an accident and is confined to Holzer Hospital. She underwent surg.ery on NLY NE UTILITY Get a wheel deal A S!a!e Farm McblfeHcme:;,wne~!i t:c!!c; prOtectsycwr mo~i !e home, i!s co ntE-ntS, e.nd inch..:des ctrson!: li!.J ;~ ! ty co·.-era~e. e.!l ln a $l!'l g!e, low·cost · ~a~~<agt. s:ata F!rrn is al! ycu r.eed to. k·:: w ELECTRICITY We furnish·Water • ~Sewage -Garbage Collection. Am,Pie Parking • TV AoleWIB - Wall-to·WaU Carpeting Draperies - Rlugei • Refrigerators - Air Conditioning Garbage Dlsposall -Dishwashers- Heat Lamps -Private Palios • Swl11111lln.( Pool - Clubhouse. abcut in$~r4nc.e. C~! rr.e tc-::r. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central Hotel Bldg. 5e(ond Ave. • Ph. 446·4290 Home Ph . '144·4511 Golllpoli• uthe now bank that appreciates y~ur but~inets'' ...,.A"rf" FA ttl\ J CA. !.I l.':. '.1'..-•••;·....1/J S S:e:a F11"1"' r:··e •~"~ c. Ce~ Ja i ..J Cclmp1n; , Member : Ftderal Deposit Home Off1ee: Sir:; :"<\1n~ :'" r.. .u::-:c i1 f -701:·· . I 2HEDROOMTOWNHOUSES l~BA'lliS . TGWNHOUSE TARA For Information Call· HERE, I eous~r blOW NICE! 'fdu · sbMeTI-UNe:. . '· 't •• ,.. .·· ~. '. .. . ,• t -<r; • I l' ' • more time for cooking less time for clr.aning . THE ONL4' TROUBLE WA>, IT TOOK ME AN ~OUR TO ·, 6ET IT ON THE FLEA! • +++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO,Irom the files of the Daily Tribwte and weekly Gallia Times .... Portion of bank on 400 block of First Ave;, slips Into Ohio River alter winter storm ... Dr. N. Howard Foster urges parents to keep ill children horne from school as flu . epidemic continues ... Paul Watson to head Gallipolis Olamber of Commerce for third straight year .... Hobart Wilson, GAHS senior, named Rotary's "Boy-of-the-Month" ... W. G. Scarberry named GAHS commencement speaker ... Olase upsets Rio Redmen, 91-M ... Blue Devils maul Pomeroy Panthers, 75-18. Carpenter is bank is as close as your •-' WE'D !ike to. thank "Possum" for that bit of information. Actually, it was a mistake on Dateline's part. Athens, however, has dominated the SEOAL tbe past 10 years, and Mr. Mettera is in the process of Checking his records to see how long it has been since a SEOAL ~ub WOII a season series from the Bulldogs. Could · be I~ was the last time. taxes) • for a non-recurring write off of certain machinery . and equipment which had no further economic or operating value. The net earnings in 1971 were equivalent to $1.36 per share of the company's Convertible Preferred Stock or $2.2« cumulative if earned (earnings were $1.63 per preferred share before· the extraordinary charge). Foote . operates one plant near New Haven, W.Va. The. fourth quarter 1971 results reflected the continued soft levels of business, particularly in sales to the sleel and aluminum industries. Also contributing to the operating loss was a two week strike by the United Steelworkers at three of the company's ferroalloy plants. APARTMENTS Shirley Adkins Kon lee- U772SO ==~."~-'~=·.-=.~:::. ._:;,;.,~~.-:<";. :-j~ REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR . ' ..:L .A NCBLOT J' ' , t ' , f , • · 1, I · ' ' AND DOOR SEALS. +++++ I v Monday and is convalescing satisfactorily. Rob Turner is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for observation and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan attended tpe theme program , James Circle, New Haven, contest for Vinton County and Mr. and Mrs. Donald which was held at Wilkes Pierce of Athens visited with Grange on Saturday evening. Mary Circle on Sunday. Mrs. Jordan , Meigs, County Mr. and Mrs. Charlie RanPomona , Grange Lecturer, dolph of Rock Springs spent along with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sunday evening with Mr. and Stewart, dep 11ties from Mrs . -Arthur E. Johnson, Jackson County, .were judges Patrick, Sheryl LeAnq and for the contest. Wilkes Grange Betty Van Meter. had first place entry .with Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens · · 1\llensville Grange placing and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene second. Mrs. 'Justice Harden, Hudson, Syracuse, and Mr : and Vinton County Pomona Lee- Mrs .· Frank Hudson and turer, was in charge of the , daughter 'of Racine spe~t contest. Sunday with .Mr . and Mrs. Guests of Mrs. Murl Allan Taylor. Galaway were Leon Woodt'um, Ricky, Cathy and Randy, ESCAP.ES INJURY McArthur. . BATON ROUGE, ·La. (UP!) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey - High winds blew an oak tree were in Columbus on business on a ho use Thursday, and visited his sisler, Mrs. dislodging three roof beams Jessie Jewell, called on his and sending them crushing · brother, Eldon Starkey, who Js still hospitalized there, and into the bedroom of Robert · Wallis, Y.'hO was asleep. The 2- " were guests of their son-in-law by-0 beams speared his bed in and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. three places, and 11e 18y pinned Donald Jones, Nelsonville, until two deputy sheriffs helped enroute. free him. He was not hurt. Carmel News, By the Day I """' Magic Chef combines beauty and convenience to add extra hours of pleasure to your cooking day. The sealed oven window lets you watch your meal take shape. Eliminates constantly opening and closing the oven door to check and recheck. The heat stays in the oven. And out of your kitchen. · ' --·- , _ _ 1o rou ~·•loftlll lbout wMt'I,OOC*Iftg. ·---------------------- Elberfelds In Pomeroy Visit the Appliance Depart"'ent on the Jrd floor. Se~ the iarge ·sele~tion of Refrigerators, Washers, Dryers, Dish_washers, l;lectric R~nges, Sinks, Hot Water Tan~s (.Electric and Gas>, Humidifiers and Oehumidiflers. • ,. • I " ' ' ' by Coker & .P enn· �. . ' .b)r,.~ T. ~ap~.li_D· ll""r"--~-....., . ... t I . .,. ,by~ick ., Cavalli · __ . . .. ' AIN'T CALLEP s.&.FFO TH' KIUER AND YOL.lb WKE ME 10 FO~NUTHIN! I3LlT I OON'T HA.VSANY . ' MONE:Y10 6LlY1HEM • ' j • ~iI BUY 1H.E:M FOR.)t:Xl? WI1H. I 1.,' - .'' ', I ••' ' .. ' ,. , ~ ...BUT I DON'T RECKON .•.' GRAMPS? · · HE'LL BE AROUNP TO GET HIS SHARE OF val WANT 10 6END ourA HLlND~AND FIFTY6E.V'EN VALE=NTINE!S ~! . BRSAKI=AST ••• ~N IF l HELP IT IM VERY AFA=CTIONA1E~ .. ...' - ~· .• . . ,.'· ' " ..' ...... ~' ,. , '..... .; •' . ,I © 1?72 hr NEA,'ln£., · PBISCI~I.A.'S POP. CAN I ASK 'IM TO ~~1FT 11S Fec-r; 1=1.0? ..,•,..' . ' .."::,. ,, .. ' :· • ' ...• .. AND PACKING A BIG- ' ! PISTOL.! BUT NO · ' t EVE~ . ' ' ' ~-'· .' :: . .. , ;. ' \ .' ..... .·. . . .. .. -~ ·YWONDBR · ' by Dick Bogers )t\\l'tlfacts· . . .I ,. ,'• ' .. ) ·I,, • ; :t1' 1AI<I!l6 l POUNP5 OP G~AP1!!5 1'0 MAI<!i ON!i-POUNO 4.1i. .•' T..M. a... i . ) ,I. d or::: RAI5LN5. .~1 ~ .I f l ,. ,, ' . .· " . t '' l' '.. . , ~DON'T SCOWL AT ME, YOUNG MAN ! IT WAS YOU WHO rUT THE ONE .., I WANT ON TH~ IOTTOM lQWJ" . . . •I'L~ • TELL YOU SOMETHING ELSE THAT'S !' WEll:.· STACKED •• , OUR .KITCHEN SINK!" ' ~ . ·, -~,.. ,' I. • o I One of the valuable . prizes above for question · : answered here each week, · : and libroryeditions of the World Almanac for the :next four best! Send your gues~on and age to: . ~W~dw (c/o this ~~P:C:!~~) P·.O. Box Santo �s H!:R.E'S A GOOD IS MV GAL. PAT-; 'lOW KNOW THOSE: FOI?.TUNE CARCIS YOU GeT AT WEiiGHING- MACHINES "l-SHE GETS A S'IMPATHV CARC>J ONE) LiSTEN TO T:.liS GAG~ M'l IS SQ PAT, HER ROOM ,~ .,,. .. HAS~EONI..V RUGWITI~ WALl.~TO~WAL~ PERSON · Otr·R . :SOARDXNG HOUSE by Les Carroll THE DOCTOR PUT 1-!ER ON A DU.fOS TAKIIJJ . STRICT I.OW-CALORUo OIST -Q'JOTE-HLIMO~ -RETROACTIVE TO 19b3 WRmNG, THIS. · ' TERM FROM OOOLITTLE COLLEG..E " by~~ WOU~D HI! STEP.L. SUCH LOUSY JOI<:SS ~ WE !<UMOR!STS CALL CALLING Til EM JOKeS, THESE''EXAGGERATION IS AN EKAGG&RATION 1 JOKes·· ALL RtGHT J M'i WUMOR WRiiiNG CLASS IS SO CROWDEiD, WE ~AVE TO TAKe 'fURNS ROI.~I NG IN THE AISLESJ TALK 490UT F'OPULARl MV HEY, $1M01 ' ~ CLASS IS SO CR()WI)~!O, I'VE GOT Af\1 . Tlol&ltE'S IDEA FOR '(OU J ROOM ~ A~E. YOU IMPORTING 6R~WL.S BY M~IL.~ lVE. 13E.EN BIRD·D0661N6 1HE. DOOIZ6, AND YOU l-ltWEN'T 6EEN OUT~ . ·nus t<;; I f - 1H~ ~~f~c.-r fOSrfloN fO~ VOWNHI~(.. ~ACING;. ~VEI'1.'1fl-ll t-l~ fl)Ct<~C? IN·fo Offe-" 1H~ L.~A5f WIN.P / ~SISfA.NC~. 'ffirtJK Of vovrz AS AN aoo~ BUGS BUNNY fit1 . 1H~'t SA,I(. I ooc, THANKS, AN' EAt' HEARTY/, . . ..' P~~-· GReeTJN::;S, 61...\V'NOR/ .[X)N'I O'V'C"I..OOK '11-IE 1Ut;.IA ... III'S MOST • \'\' AAS A COMIC by Stoffel & Hein1.dahl APPETI:Z:ING/ . 11'1-tAS AN WI"IORIAI.. f'AG~ AIJD A Cl..ASS!Fit:D f'AG!:·~ \. THB BORN LOSER ~~~~~--~~--~ by Art SansoDJ. .. .:~ . • • (. \. !1\ • -~ •.t\ ., f· • • ,, ,', . . '' 14·• ' ~ . ., . '' ' ' ' .... -.. V' WOUJ!T~IS WHAT ~OU · I . WERE. klO, 60f M'/ 'kliFG ALWA.'D 'N~TE;l) A. Vii'\/~\VI'IV Rl~! ' ' ,, ..r '.,(' L • ' . ,. .. -·-· ... -. . . I .. ,.. ''" . IF ~OJ t=\t-.\D f:.. QJJ..R\ER •• 1\151<5 i\t-lWJHE;Rf, K6~P \T i ITI7 111& !CAN �..... ....... :: ; President Resubmits Manpower Bill WASHINGTON (UPI)~sldent Nixon resulxnltted to · '11le nation needs better trained workers to restore I~ Congress today a billion manpower lraliling program, saying productivity growth and f!l8ke American goods more competiit would cut unemployment and Increase productivity of . tive witll prOducts of nations that have a lower paid but less efAmerican wOI'kers. . · ficient work force, the President told the House and Senate. E118e111ially unchanged from a' plan first sent up to Capltpl Hill In addition, Nixon aald, proper job training will help unemlast Mari:h II would provide that $1.7 billion be divided amorig ployed workers quallfy for available jobs. atates, cities and counties on a formula based on.the siZe of their "We coricerned abOut the individual American~ncerned labor force aro the numbers of unemployed and disadvantllged. thai he learn the Skills to gain employment or learn more skills to The other $300 million would be retaliled by the Labor Depart- gain better employment,'' Nixon said. ment for nationw ·tralnlng )rOgralllB. ,. . "We are concerned aboUt the health of our economy, knowing Nixon noted that the steady increase In productivity-the that a strong, .highly productive economy is the individual output per Am~can worker- which averaged 3.4 per cent a · American's best Insurance against unemployment." The propOsal is one Of six special revenue sharing progr811lB year In the late 19508 and early 1960s had declined to an average of only 1.8 per cent by the end of the last decade. Nixon seeks, aimed at giving state and local governments . \- n are ' ' ·' ·~ greater llexlbllity in using spending grants from Washington. The sjJecial .revenue sharing plan folds in the funds which would finance ex~ single-purpose programs into broad . grants, to give the state and local governments discretion on how to tailor programs to local needs. 'The proposed manpower program is essentially unchanged from last year. Congress did not pass any of Nixon's revenue sharing plansthe six special purpose programs or the general revenue sharing measuie-1a!t year. ' In today's message, the President said current federal assislance meas\lres, keyed to specillc programs and often requiring special actions by state · or local governments, represented "a hardening of governmental arteries ." . '· ' .,,· ··'·, •• ' .. -;•r,\ ( ~-iJ~· . ,. .· . . •·, '· ~· Devoted To 'lJullnlere.ll NO. XXIV NO. 209 POMEROY-MIDDlEPO.RT OHIO • ~&'AKING !IAI'~V 5UT WE ·CAN , KEEP AFLOAT·M~VB6- WITH.THE PUMP. I CAN'T G5T A 51~Hr ~0 t t:'ON"T' KNOW OU!t J><AC.T POSITION • This 8ookworm has ®a Happt; Endin~ · · PRESIPENT !.' mEN G ITRID · o: Tf.\l>.T NASTY THIS PRESIDENT- LI'LWOR~I! TM'LATI DINJ.JER IS A · ' CIRI!AT HONOR!! ' .JAMISK. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1972 -~ I PHONE 992-2156' lEN CENT§ Viet Cong Rockets Hit Rural Capital ___ .. GUESS WJ.ItJ'S COMIIII' TO DINNER ?- TJ.f Of 'lJie Meigi·MfUOn Area AH GOTTA INVITE.. MAMMY!!' r-.--c';l POLK!! DEVOTEDFAJII - Mrs.Mabel VanMeter, who will be 83 years old the 27th of this month, very rarely misses an Eastern lligh School basketball game. Mrs. VanMeter is . Dennis Eichinger's grandmother. Dennis is having another great year in basketball, his fourth as a starter. Mrs. VanMeter follows aU sports. Friday night she was keeping her own tally of the Eastern-Glouster game. Ice Dangerous On Meigs Roads .. -~~-~!q in a building commWiist of· 1UhWmw·.,=~~~,-···-. y.•.v.•;,N:·.-.·:~ .......m~:;a;:.............:.•':·•!•Mlm fensive in the Highlands, ac4,000 Year-Old Document Found cording to allied intelligence. · Two rockets exploded near :B CAIRO (UPI) - Archeologists cUgglng near Cairo the province headquarters, ·" ·"!: have discovered a papyrnt document about 4,000 years killing one Vietnamese and At 4:47 p. m. Wilbert J. 1'hree accidents were inold written ID Aramaic, the language of Christ, an wounding three others, field McClain, 39, Racine, Rt. I, was vestigated by the Meigs County Egyptian antiquarian said today. reports said. traveling east on 124 when his Sheriff's Dept. Sunday. Kontum, a town of 30,000 Kamal Mallnllh, an authority Ill ancient languages, At 10:40 a. m. at the in- car went off the highway on the population 260 miles north of said It wu "a major discovery." tersection of Vine and Fifth right, traveled along the berm Saigon, has been widely Papyrus !A a' reed ID abllndane<o aloag the banks of Sts. in Racine, 'William M. and Into a ditch, hitting a mentioned by allied officers as the Nne. During biblical Umes the Egyptians used It to Beegle, 18, Racine, Rt. 1, and culvert. the most likely point to be · make parchment for wrldng and to COII8truct sea-coing ~ William R. Arnott, 43, Racine~ McClain was taken to attacked in any guerrilla ofvessels. :$ Rt. 2, collided. Beegle was Veterans Memorial Hospital fensive, expected to be timed "lbe document appears to tell of a plan dating from !~i stopped at the intersection and by the Racine E-R squad where with President Nixon's Feb. 21 2,000 years before the birth of Christ for a Syrian In· ~ did not see Arnott's vehicle he was treale\1 for lacerations visit to Peking. vaslon of Egypt and of bow the Egyptians countered the ~ approach. to an eye and arm , and Besides Kontum, the . plan;" Mallakb said. ~: released. guerrillas shelled a hamlet .:-· There were no Injuries or McClain was cited to court on ~!!! n . .....,:.~:•:»r.:~:;'i§:~».::::'*>~~:x~~~w.~'fd(, arrests and medium darruige to near Chuong Nghia, 26 miles MEIGS CHEERLEAPERS for' the eighth grade A charges of reckless oper~Uon . the Beegle car, light to Ar· northeast of Kontum then football and basketball teams are : front row, Tamra BOSTON (UP!)- Prealdent attacked !lie militia outpost nott's. Stanley; second row, 1-r, Usa Thomas and Kathy Harris; Nixon is far and way the most defending it. At 3 p. m. on SR 33 near the popular candidate among back row, Kathy Werry, Merri Ault and Debbie Bailey. roadside park, Howard A. One South Vietnamese .... potential RejJubllcan votera in soldier was wounded and .-two ' ' . Dailey, 48, Middltport, Willi · the New ltlimpshlre prlmilry, VietCong were killed, military WASHINGTON (UP!)- • using the prisoners as pawns to traveling south when his car hit according to a newspaper poll, Hanoi's Xuan '11luy and U.S. gain concessions from the ice. It went off the highway on The poll, copyrighted in the sources said. In 11 sizeable clashes and Secretary of State Wlll1am P. United States. "It is Mr. Nixon the left, returned across the Boston Sunday Globe, showed Rogers dlaagree on how to end who uses the POWs as pawns, highway and skidded sideways Rep. Paul N. McCloskey, R· shellings in the 24 hours ending the Indochina war, and how the not us," he said. into a guardrail. There were no Calif., favored .by, only 14 per at 6 a.m. today (6 p.m. EST United States can recover 'l1luy, Vietnam's chief dele- Injuries and only· medium BY UNITED PRESS INTERIIIATIONAL cent of New Hampshire Repub- Sunday) the South Vietnamese prisoners of war. gate to the P~ris talks, also damage to the car. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) CHAPEL HIU., N.C.- SEN. EDWARD M. .Kennedy, D- lican voters, with President command reported 74 Com"Why doesn't President asked whY It was necessary for With only one more pr1111)lecMass., probably would be the strongest Democratic presidential Nixon supported by 71 per cent, munist !loops killed. Military Nixon make a statement the North Vietnamese to allow sources said 11 South Viettive juror to be selected to the candidate In North Carolina, according to a survey taken by the and conservative Rep. John stopping •commitment to the a team of medical experts tend namese and one American . preliminary panel, the Jfarria. Institute for Research In Social Sciences at the University of Ashbrook, R.()hlo, by 4 per were killed and 50 injured or Saigon administration and then to the captives who may be sick burg Seven appsrenUy wiU be cen\. North Caroilna. Cloudy northeast and tried by a jury predominantly the Vietnam problem would be or hurt. wounded, Including five One per cent favored Further, the institute said, the survey showed President very rapidly settled, both "If now we let those people clearing elsewhere tonight and female, of middle-age, and Americans. · comedian Pat Paulsen, I per Nixon could outpoU any of the leading Democratic contenders, as The heaviest fighting was In political and militarily," Thuy viait camps it might help Mr. cold wl th a few snow flurries Protestant. cent supported other cannortheast. Low tonight zero to well as Alabama Gov. George Wallace. The institute said in a Nixon in his aim..." the U Minh Forest in the said SUnday. The kidnBiHJomb conspiracy didates, and 9 per cent said random survey of 1,091 adult North Carolinians between August · Rogers retorted "It is not the Rogers said the North 10 above. Tuesday partly trial entered Its third week Mekong Delta where 46 and November, 35 pet. of aU Democrats and Independents they were undecided. guerrillas were killed in three Saigon regime we're support- Vietnamese have been ar- cloudy northeast and fair with only one·person needed to In the poll, 30 per cent said lng . We're supporting the bltrary In discussions about elsewhere. High Tuesday J2 to flU a panel of 48, from wlich favored Kennedy. they did not know enough about clashes at a cost of nine South people in South Vietnam so that release of the prisonera ... 20 north and 18 to 25 south. VIetnamese killed and 50 the final 12 jurors wiU be NEWRY, NOR'l11ER IRELAND - MORE than 20,000 McCloskey to form an opinion wounded. they can decide their own '"'They have said, 'we won't selected by an elimination of him. Almost two-thirds of future." return your POWs unless you persons marched in the biggest demonstration In Northern those polled _ 84 per cent _ · process lo!laY or Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS '11luy and Rogers were in- throw out the government in Ireland history Sunday but turned back to avoid a clash with said they had no opinion of TWO CA~MADE The temperature in down- Then, sll alternate jurors will interviewed In separate halfVIetnam and meet our other British troops. March organizers today called for a "day of Ashbrook . The Pomeroy E-R squad ho\lr segments on CBS-TV's considerations.' It has never town Pomeroy at II a. m. . be picked In a process that may take the rest of the week. disruption" we<Jnesday to protest the six-month anniversary of Nixon was alandallde winner answered a call to the home of "Face the Nation.'' been any other way," Rogers Monday was 26 degrees under In tivo weeks of clearing the government policy of detention without trial. · 1n the 1968 New Hampshire Mrs. Iva Fields, 650 Osborne sunny skies. Thuy denied that Hanoi was said. veniremen from the ll~unty A spokesman for the Northern Ireland Civil Rights primary, receiving 77.6 per St., lit 12:04 p.m. Saturday, Federal Court District of Association said a province-wide slldown demonstration was cent, of the Republican ballots · who was ill. Mrs. Fields was Middle Pennsylvania, 45 have planned this week "to dislocate the functioning of the state and cast. New York Gov. Nelson A. taken to Veterans Memorial been selected; 28 of them ire Iring Northern Ireland to a standstill." Rockefeller was runnerup with Hospital a!ld admitted. women; 23 are between the At 11:15 p.m. Sunday the 10.8 per cent. ages 40 to 60; and only five are. The poll of 1,035 New Hamp- squad was . called for Mrs. SONOMA, CAUF. -A WOMAIII who received over $12,000 in By Ualted Preu International Patrolman Carl L. Thursh, jured. The accldent remained Roman Catholics. welfare payments, deaplte assets estimated at close to $1))0,000, . shire Republicans who said Gerald Grate who suffered an An Ohio Highway Patrolman '11le Rev. Philip F. Berrigan 30, was one of two persons ldll- under Investigation. was to surrender to authorities today on charges of welfare they plan to vote In the primary apparent heart attack at her enroute to the scene of a traffic Thrush, of Creola, joined the and six other antiwar activists fraud. Betty S. Pohlman, mother of six, was charged in a six- was conducted exclusively for home on Route 124 near accident Sunday was killed ed In the crash on Ohio 93 four patrol in 1984 and was first as- are on trial on charges of miles north of McArthur in . count felony complaint with receiving $12,713.48 under the Aid to the Globe by the Becker Pomeroy. She was taken to when his cruiser plowed into VInton County. signed to the Wilmington )XI6t, plotting to kidnap Henry A. Research Corp. 'lbe polling· Holzer Medical Center. Families with Dependent Children program. ·another car on a snow-covered A paaaenger in the other car, then transferred to the sub-post Kissinger, blow up the Assistant District Attorney John Hawkes said the woman was completed Jan. 24. highway, boosting the weekend .Washington, D.C., heating Mrs. Sharon Griffy, 25, of Cre- at McArthur In 1968. BOOSTERS TO MEET transf~ tiUe to a seven-room house 911 a two-acre estate ~th ~.:.u.e. •.•.u.•.u.&.;:¥:_._;_..w_.:.n.m: .;;..£ traffic toll in the state to at ola, was also killed, and her It was the only multiple . system, and vandalize draft Plans to build a new cona swlnuning pool to another member of the family and claimed least 12. EXTENDED OUTLOOK husband and small son were in- death accident of the weekend boards In nine states. cession stand and bleachers direct income of only $736 during a 'jleriod In which her actual Ohio extended outlook will be made when the as Inches of snow kept travel · Six of the defendants are income was more than $9,000. . Wednesday lbrough Friday · Southern High School Athletic and speed at a minimum In ·present or former clergy Cold Wednesday through Boosters meet at 7:30 p.m. members of the Roman Catho, most parts of the state. WS A!IIGELES - GIRI.8 WHO ENGAGE in sexual inFriday with a chance of Ugbt tonight at the high school in Taking advantage of the Congressman will travel to Three pedeatrisns were kill- lic left. The other is a Moslem tercourse In their teens may be more likely to develop cancet of snow or snow flurries Tbuts- Racine . Lincoln Day Congressional Pomeroy where he will conduct ed, two on Saturday and one ·scholar from Pakistan, a fellow the cervix; according to a medical researcher. day 8lld Friday. Daytime Recess, !Oth District lawmaker an' Open Door Session in the Friday .night. The previous at the Adlai Stevenson Institute TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Dr. Duane E . Townsend said that Spanish-jjpeaking women highs mostly Ill tbe ZOs in Chicago. Clarence Miller returns to Jury Room at lhe Meigs weekend's toll was 14. RtrrLAND James W, In the mostly Mexlcart-~erlcan area of East Los Angeles Wednetday and the upper Southeastern Ohio this Thurs- County CoUrthouse from 3 to 4 develop cancer of the cervix at a rate two to four times as great ZOt to lower, 301 Thunday Whittington , Rutland, was day for three days of con- p.m. That evening Miller and Friday. Overnight lows 5 taken to Veterans Memorial stituent activities . concludes his schedule in as the national average. ' Hospital by the Middleport E-R to 10 early Wednesday The Congressman on Nelsonville where he will BELFAST, NORTHERN IRELAND - ROMAIII CathoUc moderating to the upper unit at 2:54 p.m. Sunday from Thur&day and Friday will be in address the Annual Athens civil rights leaders today proclaimed Wednesday a "day of teens and lower ZOs by his home. Experiencing dif- the Marietta and Zanesville County lincoln Day Banquet MASON - Ervin Clayton . three brothers , Bernard disruption" thtoughout Northern Ireland despite a pollee crackficulty · In breathing, he was areas. Thursday night •. which will be held at the Tri- Roush, 66, Letart, W. Va., was Bennett,. Reedsville ; Ben down on leadera of Sunday's mammoth protest march by 20,000 · ~, admitted. ®.~ dead on arrival at Veterans Bennett, New Castle, Pa ., and On Salurday, Feb. 12, the County Vocational School. persons In Newry. Memorial Hospital Saturday Emery Bennett, Homesworth, . Pollee In Belfast said 28 persons, including some members of evening where he was taken by Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. the British and Northern Ireland Parliaments, wiU be prosecuted the New Haven E-R squad Beatrice Donohue, Letart; after being found along the Mrs. Ralph Gilber, Coshocton; for taking pirt In SUnday's Illegal civil rights mal'cb In Newry, road near his home. Mrs. Bridget Snyder, the biggest in Northern Ireland history. It was repOrted that he had Millwood, W. Va.; Mrs. Betty NEW YORK (UPI)-A 1954, Newsweek said in an Book Co. to prove that he had lrvlng deposited It In Swiss gone, to look for a cab and was Wilson, Ravenswood, and Mra. met with Hughes in a Series of bank accounta. NEW YORK - PRESIDENTIAL Adviser Henry A. transcript with marginal notes article in Its current Issue. The New York Daily News, found after he failed to retUrn Birdie Rhodes, in Florida . . Stephen White, who wrote interviews, was ~cbeduled to l(lsalngt!l', in an interview publlahed Sunday, said the Nixon in Howard Hughes' han'd· reported Saturday that Irving home. Death apparently was Friends may call at the writing that Clifford Irving .the Look article, confirmed appear before a federaJ grand adnilnlatration was very anxious to.end the Vietnam war but in a had attempted to coilVert all due ·to natural causes. Mr. residence at Letart after 4 p, 11111111er that would not injure Americans "spirit" or sell- used as proof that an that tapes and,trrinacrlpta were jury today. autobiography : of the made of his Hughes'lnterviews 'lbe grand jury, In- his stocks into cash but agents Roush, a retired storekeeper, m. today. Funeral services wiD confidence. · . Klaslnger, Nixon's asalstant for national security affairs, billionaire was authentic may In 1964, Newsweek aaid, and vestigating whether mail fraud of the lntemal Revenue Ser- . was born March 22; 1900 at be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday ~ ' the Asbury United Methmade his remarks to Interviewer Hugh Sldey of Ufe magazine. he IS yeara old, Newaweek that he thought he remem- . or other federal offenses are vice placed a detainer on ·the Letart. magazine reported Sunday. bered that Hughes had made involved, summo~ed Irving portfollo and said they would Surviving are his wife, Mrs. od!st Church at Letart An agent of Intertel, Hughes' •• andwrltten · corrections. and his . wife Edith to testify file a legal lien today. In ad- Genevieve Roush; three with the Rev. Mrs. Ashach SAProRO, JAPAN ...:. Ll'M'LE JANET Lynn of Rockford, intelligence claimed White, however, said he behind closed doors on \be book dillon, Ute paper said, the IRS daughters, Mrs. Ruby Grimm ·Miller officiating. Burial wiD m., brougb.t the United States its second medal of lhe 1972 Winter the transcriptnetwork, originally may thought aU that ~tertal had that cost McGraw-Hill $850,000 moved to tie up the lrvlngs' and Mrs. June Brooks, both of be in the Eversreen,CematwJ Olympic Garnes today when she placed thlrd anJI took the bronze have been used as the baals for been burned years ago. · in advance payments. 'lbe bank accounts and asked them Letart, and Mrs. Ruth Steele, at Letart. Arr11111emenla 11'1 medal In women's figure skating. . · a long profile on Hughes thaf Irvin~. who ~bowed the company thought the money to immediately file a 197l · Pomeroy; 11 grandchildren, 1111der . the directi911 of lilt lContinued on Page 8) aPPeared in Look magazine in· transcript to McGraw-Hill w~ going to Hugbes but Edith Income tax return. three great-grandchildren, Foglesong Fun~al Home. I SAIGON (UP!) - Communist troops fired rockets Into the Central Highlands province capital of Kontum today, and along the Cen,ral Coast . militiamen claimed to 'have killed the VietCong "chief" of troubled Binh Dinh Province, military spokesmen said. The rockets marked the first assault on Kontum, the city expected to be a prime target 'ilf . ~ Nixon in Runaway Debate ·on Air Composition of -~ Jury for Seven • ews •• ln SHE. ~LOPPID!I WORM!! •AH f.\l>.IN'T SA'/ IN' YO' ~IN'T TH' L ATE. IT .WERE A NICE TR'f, WORM-AN' WEHAIN'T AN'CQLI)/,1 SHE'SST1~F JAMES K. POLK - BUTAH HAIN'T GONNA IGUA&J.I '10' FO'IT- SHI."SIN ADMITYIJ.J' '/0' I t - UNTIL AH IN r---- KIN LIVE A FULL,RICH LIFE. INTHISMAILORDE.RCATT'I· LOG. IT BJ;.GIJ.JS WIF' ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS, AN' f'NDS WIF :ZINC SINKS- . TOUC:H!!- , UcAIIIWHILe•., .,.AT A J.OCAJ. .~or -tsr. sur re~L. IF NEW~ LE-AK? OIJT ABOUT THAT C~EAT!]J<e 5ETTIN6 l..OG:;E' fROM OUR t:XPERIMENTAI.. !.AS- McKEe I~PU!?TRIE£> 1-S RUII-JEDt Becoming Clear Weather Officer Dies Near McArthur CAPTAIN EASY Mc.K!lS W(::'RIS FL.YJN6 A SE:A~CH PATTeRN! TELEVJ,JON . 5TATION,.. . A~D NOW, W!:' l~TI:RFWPT · OUR LATS·NIGHf HOflRO~ lt10VIi TO .~~~ YOU '!;HI=>. WORP FROM OIJK5,P~O~ ' Miller Conii.ng To Courthouse Ervin Roush Dead DO YOU HAVE: A TE~D!<NCY .· TO see: ~TRAN6E 5POT5 1HEtJ TRY THI~ l..ITTL!': TURN OFF THAT AW, IS"f:J;:, MOM~ TH~ 1£> THE ~HRIEI<ING TV · 6J;:5ATE~T MON5TEJZ. 5HOW EYE·OPe;NeR~ 5EF0r<:E YOUR t:YE5 AFTE:I<: TOO ·MUCH CEL.EBJ<ATINIG?.,. , 5ST AND GET EVIOJii!: WAIT A MI~UTEH WE MAV BEl ON TO 'OMETHIN51 ISROAPC~n TO e.SP! .......... : Authentication 18 Years .O ld! '. -. -~ ' -~- .. � 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 02. February 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 February 6, 1972 bonecutter